davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
First publication June - l9c5.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Homestead ENTRY No. 2ss7
prrARrMENr or rHE INrrNIon,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAsD OFFICE AT TuCsOS AHIz
June, IL iv0i
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has iled notice Of his Intention 70
make final proof IN support Of his claim and
that said proof viii be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court At his Office az SOlomOuville
Arizona, ON August IA, 1906, viz;
John W Morris, OF Stafford Graham County.
Arizona, for the x y NE N H Sc Y sec 20,
TpTs, X zoe, .. a s, RM
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. via
Robert A. Smith. ir. Floyd Scarlet Thomas
Smith, John W. N. Scarlet all OF Stafford, Ari-
MILLION r. MooIE, Register
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
First Publication June 2s-Os
Notice For Publication.
Homestead ENTRY No. aSIO
DEPARTMENT OF rnE INTERIOR

UNTNNI NNNI Ut TIE I'M IHINIVN
Laud ONCE at Tucson Arizona
Juue H. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof Ia support of hts claim. and
that said proof viii be made before Clerk Of
,he District Court, Ia his office at Sol0mOnYille
Arizona, ON August Is, 1905 viz;
Orpheus l., Durkee, Of Fort Grant, Arizona,
for fhe lots and Z, sec 6; lot !. sec :; Tpbs
Il q e, aud NE x SEX sec I. TIP 0s X % e.
q, 4 i. X. NJ.
Nc names the following witnesses to prove
his routnupus residence upon aud cultivation
Of said land. viz.
William G. Richards, Miles Wood Andrew
johnson, all Of Bonita. Arizona; Thomas
Richards Stafford, Arizona.
MiLToS X, MooHE, Register
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
First publication June %, 1905
Notice for Publication
Entry No, 3I57
prrARrMENr oF rHE INrERIon,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land ONCE at Tucson, Arizona,
June ~ 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make fnal proof In support Of his calm, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court in his ONCE, at atSolomonYille,
Arizona, on August u, 1905, viz;
James Il, Jones, OF FORT Thomas. ArlE, for the
MEX SEX, Sec, 20, and N u, sW 4, Sec n,
TIP 4 $, r q 4, g, \ $. II. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ofsaid land, viz.
Charles N, Rose oliver Elmer Edward Nc
Euen, Marion 7. McEuen, all Of Ft,Thomss'
Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
Documsts Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
fled for record at the County seat
AID compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysayi:
j B Quinn files bond as road
overseer.
t 7 Hunter 10 Earnest Ellis
worth, Clarence Ellsworth and
Frank NJ Layton, deed, 81; G l2
Of sw IA and sw IA Of sw Ia. sec
90, tip 7 S, r 26 east.
Elizabeth NJ May, guardian, to
same, deed, S3770; 4-5 Of same.
Elizabeth M May to same, deed,
S2240; | 5 Of same and water rights
Geo A Olney and wife 10 same,
deed, 81; all of same. Quit claim
deed.
L Kearny to P G Little, bill Of
sale, S244; desk and 81 volumes of
law books.
Francisco Guerrero, TO l. E
Hoeyc and A F Williams, chattel
mtg, $500; house on A . Cos lot
l66 A on Chase creek.
Franco Miranda and wife to l.
4 Hoeye, mtg, s225; lots 63 and
GA San Francisco twns. Clifton.
FIN Weaver to w l. Keppler,
deed, $40; IA Of Copper Wedge in
Greenlee dist.
Mercedes Flores and wife TO
Isaac N Stevens, deed, $40; part Of
lot 3, blk 5, west Clifton.
Frank Dysart is appointed agent
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Go.
VIM D Johnson and wife to
David G Johnson, deed, W II of
Sc 4 Of ne l 4, sec "a, tp 5, 20
east.
Primitive Medina to First Ma
tional Bank, Clifton, chattel mtg,
$4,000; 1850 Angora goats.
B f Billingsley to National
Cash Register CO., chattel mtg,
S565; cash register.
S M Messenger and wife to
Henry Dial, deed, $40; IL of Sc
IA and the Sc Ia Of ne IA, sec %,
tip 7 S, r 26 cast
Henry Dial to S NJ Messenger
and wife, release Of mtg, $4,000; on
same.
J L Francis to D o Thurlo,
chattel mtg, s85; ! team Of horses
r L Rupkey locates 2 mines il
Stanley Butte dist,
&C May to Earnest Ellsworth,
ct al deed, 81; IL Of sw ! and
sw | 4 of sw IA, sec %, tp ! 5, r
rs east.
Franco Vargas and wife TO John
ID Williams, bill OF sale, sl00;
houses Nos. 432 and 333, Morenci
Detroit Copper Mining Co. 10.
Gates 2 mines in Copper Mt. dist.
Certificate of baptism of Josepina
Barone, infant.
J n Porter and wife to w Il
Woo.en, deed, $40; part OF lot l3,
sec 8 and 40 acres in sw IA of sw
Ia sec 3 and the NV IA OF NV Ia
sec 10 tip 8 $, r "a east.
"May print kiss on your lipsl"
l SAID,
And she nodded her sweet per-
mission;
So we went TO press, and | rather
guess
We printed tull edition.
"But one edition is hardly
enough"
She said with q charming pout
So again in the press the form was
placed
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
Now the festive mesquite is pre-.
pairing for strenuous season.

Money is naturally tight with
the man who is shy Of loose change,
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

Judge and Mrs. 7. S. Bunch and
Master Tomme left Friday morn.
ing for an extended vacation in
Apache county. This is their old
home and they will visit friends
while gone.
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21
HARDWARE AND DRY GOODS

Mccormick Headers, Binders,
Mowers, Rakes, Minilla Bind.
ing Twine, Utah and Other
Makes of Harness
Suits for Men, All Wool, $3.50
Suits for Boys, from sl.5O to
$3.50
You will find nearly all yon
need at Lowest Prices.
P. ]. JACOBSON
Graham guardian., 1905-07-21

The GUARDIAN and New York
World only S2 30.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
CAPITAL CLUB SMOKER.
Members of Club Have Enjoyable
Eyening-Reception January IL.

Last night from six until ten o'clock
the elegant club rooms of the Capital
Club presented a jovial scene, the oc-
casion being q smoker" which, it is
said is to be an annual affair.
Almost the full resident membership
and several of the nonresident mCm-
bership participated in the pleasures
of the evening. A goodly spread was
provided and an abundance of good
Christmas cheer was on hand.
Musical selections were rendered by
the Capital Club quartette-M Messrs.
Hubert Royster, w. w. Vass, r. M.
Albright and w. j. Snow, who made
hits with the numbers offered and re-
sponded to encores with the Capital
Club Medley"
John A. Duncan, secretary of the
club, responded to the calls upon him.
reciting the famous composition,
Agnes, 7 love thee
+. II. Busbee, president of the club,
was called on and made a happy talk
which added much to the enjoyment
of those present. Mr.. Busbee's witty
speech contained story typical Of
the holiday season which caused great
amusement
The club smoker was thoroughly en-
loved bv all members of the club and
guests invited from out of town.
On January 18th the Capital Club
will give its annual reception and New
Year dance. which will be the most
brilliant social event of the winter. Be-
sides the members of the club and
their families there will be a number
If Ol1t-Of-tOWn guests.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
THREE CHEERS FOR THEODORE.
Sets His Foot Down OH Silly Popular
Subscription Scheme to Give Miss
Alice $SOO,OOO as Wedding
Present
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. PA press dis
patch from Baker City, Oregon, pub
lished yesterday, announced that a
ten-cent subscription was to be started
in Oregon and extent over the coun-
try for the purpose of raising sum
which probably would aggregate
$4,000 600 to be presented to Miss Alice
Roosevelt on the occasion of her mar
riage to Representative Nicholas Long
worth. The President disapproves of
the proposition as indicated by the fol-
lowing statement issued from the
White House today:
"The Presidents attention having
been called to the dispatch from
Baker City, Oregon, to the effect that
a subscription was about to be started
for a wedding present for Miss Roose-
Welt, the President stated that while
he appreciated this evidence of good
will be hoped nothing of the KIND
would be undertaken. In fact ne
wished particularly that the proposed
work should not be done
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
BECAUSE THE HEATHEN RAGE.
II is Understood That Grant seeks
Rollins to Pour Oil OH the
Heaving Factions.
Especial to News and Observer

(Specldl 10 NEWS dilI oOoCl NOA'(
AshevilIe, n. c., Dec 27.-Major H.
l.. Grant, of Raleigh. Clerk of the
United States Court for the Eastern
District, arrived here this afternoon.
and the report that he has come for
a conference with State Chairman
Thomas S. Rollins lends color to the
statement t'nat efforts are being made
to heal the breach between the
Blackburn and Rollins factions of the
Republican party, owing to the fact
that Major Grant is known as a sup
porter of Blackburn. In fact it was
stated last week, and on good author
ity, that men high in the councils of
the Republican party would shortly
take their way to Washington for a
conference with President Roosevelt,
with the purpose of reconciling the
factions and ending the fight.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of county commissioners
next Monday a coroner fer Buncombe
county will be elected to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Cor
oner w. E. Hempill, at Biltmore Hos
pttal Monday afternoon.
A petition is in circulation in AShe-
vile which a number OF people rave
already signed asking the President to
grant g. pardon to Lawrence Pulllam
convicted at Charlotte OF embezZllnS
funds from the old National Bank of
Asheville, while cashier of that insti-
tuition. and now serving a sentence in
the United States prison at Atlanta.
Mr.. Pulliam began serving his SEN
tence about one year ago.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
Leads all North Carolina ailies News and Circulation

ate interests, is generally well known
and his character thoroughly under
stood. These men never retain thelr
influence for any length of time, ana
[ have found that requests to the
honest members of the legislature for
help in defeating the blackmailer, are
always readily and cheerfully grant
ed. A statement of money received
by Mr. Hamiltph shows total or
$720,550 for the@years from 1899 10
1905. He calls attention to an ex-
pense of $S3,10O for "retainers and
newspaper articles" in 1900 and says
a large portion of this expense was
occasioned by an attempt to create
public sentiment throughout the
United States in favor of national
supervision of insurance. Under the
same heading $1,000 is charged for
1905 and the increase was due, ne
saws. primarily to the troubles in the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Strictly Within the Law.
In concluding his statement Mr..
Hamilton SAYS that "the injunctons
of the president of the New York Life
to me We're always unmistakaDly eX-
plicit that my expenditures and my
work were to be strictly confined
within the limitations Of the law OF the
iand These instructions have been
faithfully followed to the letter. There
has never been a disbursement made
by me of the company's funds which
trespassed upon the instructions given
me by the president of this company,
and | want it thoroughly understood
that not one dollar of any moneys
ever paid to me by the New York Life
Insurance Company have been used
imnrOperlY or for improper purposes
or in a way that transgressed either the
statutory law or the moral law"
statement of legal expenditures
other than those to Hamilton were
produced by Mr.. Mccall. showing
total of such expenditures of $1,103,-
920 from 1901 to 1905.
Secretary Mccall was questioned by
Mr. Hughes as to what further light
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
SHOT HIM IN BACK
Do You Mean ?"
He Asked, Turning,
Crash! Went the Gun Again and John.
sons Brother-in-LaW Sank Back
Dead. Fatal End of a
Feud.
Especial to News and observor.)

Especial to News and Observer)
Wadcsboro, n. c., Dec. 27.-J. V.
Johnson shot and killed G.. w. john
son, his brother-in-law this afternoon
about five o'clock near the town of
MorVen, this county.
There seems to have been an old
family grudge existing between the
two men, and this evening as Mr.. G..
w. Johnson was driving along the
public road by j. V. Johnson's house.
the latter was standing in his yard,
having in his hands his double bar
relied shot gun. When he saw G.. w.
Johnson passing by he Immediately
shot him in the back. At this the
man turned in the wagon and asked
his brother-in-law what he meant.
when the latter shot him again, the
shot striking him in the breast and
killing him almost instantly.
The murderer has not been arrested
yet, but ii is rumored that there is a
crowd in pursuit OF him, and il he is
captured he may be summarily dealt
with.
The man who was killed was a well
thought OF and prosperous farmer of
Morven township.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
THE REVOLT HAS FAILED.
THAT is what DoubassOff Telegrapi,ed
the Car. But Events hafdi"
Justify the Assertion.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated PreSs)
ST. Petersburg. Dec. 26.-11:55 p. m.
Emperor Nicholas and Count Witte
received tonight report from General
Doubassoff. governor general of Mos
COW, saying that the revolt there had
failed, that the military had the situ-
alton in hand and that whatever defec
ton may have existed among the
troops had been overcome by attacks
on them with bombs and revolvers to
which they had been subjected from
the windows and roofs of houses and
which had SO enraged them that they
could hardly be restrained.
Although rebellion may flare up inn
mediately elsewhere and although
there already is an indication of an
other upheaval at Odessa. If the at
tempt at armed rebellion in Moscow
should be crushed. the leaders of the
Reds will receive a blow from which
they cannot quickly recover. Count
Witte is not 50 blind as to believe that
the revolt can be stamped out, but
with the present demonstration of the
lengths to which the REDS are will
ing to go, he has hopes that the mod
crates of all classes will come to their
senses and aid in counSelling order
and in accelerating the convocation
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, Dec. 27.-(5 p. m. >
A brief message from Moscow of to-
days date says that troops with artil-
iery are pouring into the city, but that
the situation has not greatly changed.
The Revolutionists hold sections of the
Moscow-Kazan road. Desultory firing
is taking place The military patrols
are engaged in guerilla warfare with
the Revoiutionists who are seeking
refuge on the roofs of houses and in
the narrow thoroughfares.
Another message from Moscow says
that late last night the artillery worked
at destroying the barricades. The
Revolutionists, this message says, are
divided into three armies the first,
consisting of 500 men armed with rifles
and pixies, is operating between Mos
COW and Perovo.. Artillery and cavalry
are being employed aaginst this force.
The second army" is armed es-
pecially with bombs and revolvers, and
is composed of a thousand persons in
whose ranks are many women who
display not only bravery but ferocity.
This force is operating in the region
between the Sadovia district and the
Jewish market. 1t has many barri-
cades to prevent the passage of troops
and is operating in small groups and
is attacking patrols When pressed,
these Revolutionists disappear into al
leys and houses. Artillery, cavalry
and infantry are used against this
body.
Inc third and largest army is oper-
ating in the region between the Brest
railroad station and the Triumphal
Gate. 1t also has many barricades and
is engaged IN guerilla tactics, making
it difficult for troops to enclose It.
Some of the barricades were batter
ed down by artillery, but they were
re-erected by the survivors.
The school where the Moscow revo-
lutionary committee held its sessions
has been destroyed, but the committee
managed to escape. The engineers
union has just received news from
Revolutionary sources at Moscow that
the Rostoff regiment has joined the
reVolutioniStS.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
MAYOR DREW A GUN
Aiding an Officer in Max
ing an Arrest.
Young Men Taken Up Without a War.
rant Talk OF Adopting Legal
Proceedings Against the
Mayor.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Lumberton, n. c., Dec. 27.-An at
tempt of Mayor Townsend to compel
a number of young men here to sub
NIT to arrest without warrant has
precipitated considerable i'll feeling
between the administration and GER
tain citizens of the town. Those inter-
ested in the matter consulted counsel
today, and it is understood they in
tended having warrants issued for
the mayor on charge of carrying
concealed weapons and also for as
Sault
The young men were quietly walk
ing along the street when they were
accosted by a policeman, who, with
out any warrant whatever, attempted
to arrest them upon some frivolous
charge of which he had no personal
knowledge Naturally the young men
resisted and the mayor rushed into
the fray, drew his pistol and with an
oath, said he would see whether or
not they did not give themselves up
to the officer. Mayor Townsend says
that as such officer he had perfect
right to carry a gun and assist in ar
resting men without warrants.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28

of the douma. the law governing the
elections, which was published today.
A Coup by the Government.
Among the developments here today
the most important was the capture of
the leaders of the fighting legions, .
which it is believed, ends the danger
of an attempt at an armed uprising in
ST. Petersburg. This capture, it is
understood. places in the hands of the
government, complete information re-
garding revolutionary plans and the
places where arms are concealed, as
well as disclosing the weak spots in
the army.
Shortly before 9 o'clock tonight the
correspondent of the Associated Press
at Moscow telephones that there
seemed to be no longer doubt that the
insurrection was collapsing. The in
surgents still held the Quadrangle in
which the Workmen's Council was sit
ting as a revolutionary committee. but
only because Governor General Dou-
bassof was not yet ready to give the
coup de grace.
Firing continued intermittently
throughout the day AT five o'clock,
automatic guns were being used i'll
Straster's Square, but the insurgents
were becoming exhausted after their
lOQI udyS anu tic WAS
rapidly degenerating into guerilla war;
fare.
The insurgents were defending
themselves with revolvers and bombs
as they were being hemmed down
from house to house.
The correspondent says that the en-
tire population of the city is terror
stricken and that after dark the back
streets present weird and uncanny
appearance. AS he drove to the
telephone station he saw only few
civilians who were sinking along by
the side of the walls so as to avoid
the police and cavalry patrols who
fire without challenging. The windows
of the house are stuffed with mat
tresses and blankets, and no light
shows. The police carry rifles with
bayonets fixed.
Rigid Martial Law.
General Doubassoff is enforcing the
most rigid martial law, and no per-
son is allowed on the streets after
nine o'clock at night.
About one-third of the workmen
have left the city and are travelling
on foot to the villages, some of which
are hundreds ofsmiles distant.
Continued on Page Five)
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
HALL DISCHARGED
Evidence Connecting Him
With Robbery Insuffi-
Cient.

Especial to News and Observer
Spencer, N. c.. Dec. 27.-Mr. c. C.
Hail. of Spencer, who was on last
Saturday arrested upon the charge of
burgla rizing the safe of the Thomas
Furniture Company here during the
previous night, was given prelimin-
ary hearing before Squire T. M. Kerns,
In Spencer this afternoon, and was
discharged as .aot being guilty of the
crime. Attorneys j.. II. Clement and
Walter Murphy, of Salisbury, repre-
sented the defendant. and r. Lee
Wright appeared for the prosecution.
Evidence was introduced showing
that Mr.. Hall had been in the en-
ploy of the Thomas Furniture Com
pariy for about IL year, and that ne
had at times been in charge of the
entire business, being head clerk Ii.
the store. He had not, however,
been given the combination to the
safe, which was cleverly worked on
the night of the 22nd inst, and the
safe robbed Of $3.50. the inner door
being priced open. 1t was shown that
on this night Hall had obtained leave
Of absence to visit relatives in South
Carolina, but on account of the late
trains did not leave the community
urday morning after the robbery had
been detected. He Immediately gave
bond then for his appearance here to-
day
There was no damaging evidence
introduced in the trial, it being alto
gethcr csrcumstantial. Counsel for
the prosecution made a hard fight to
convict, but the court ruled that the
evidence was insufficient to warrant
the holding of the defendant, who
upon being discharged was heartily
congratula ted by numerous friends.
In addition to robbing the safe Mr..
Hall is also charged with the larceny
of a number of articles of furniture
from his employer. and for which he
is to be tried on Friday. On account
of the prominence of the defendant,
the affair has created sensation in
Spencer.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28

prompt to respond, and rendered mast
efficient service, not only in extin-
gushing the fire, but also in keeping
it within bounds. The big warehouse
property owned by Messrs. William
'Bragaw & Company, was in imminent
danger at one time, but was not dam
aged. About fifteen bales of cotton on
the Coast Line dack were partially
burned, and the fire is supposed to
have originated among them.
This is the second time the railroad
has been a sufferer from fire at this
location, the damage on the present
occasion probably footing up twelve
to fifteen hundred dollars.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
Rcnan-Green.

Charlotte, Dec. 27.-After renounc-
ing her faith and accepting Judaism,
Miss Oleander Green today married
the man she loved Mr.. Moses Roman.
over the protest of her parents. Miss
Green's home was in Gastonia, and
he'd parents, unable to prevent he
wedding, refused to attend it. The
ceremony was performed according to
the Jewish custom by Rabbi Meyer
berg, of Goldsboro.. The wine was
poured into a glass and twice during
the ceremony both bride and groom
partook of it. The ring was slipped
on the brides finger by the groom,
assisted by the officiating Rabbi The
wedding occurred in the Buford Hotel
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
man left for Gastonia. their future
home Mr.. Roman is prominent
Young merchant of that town.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28

General Charles f. Morales, had left
the capital for an unknown destina-
ton, troops were sent in pursuit of
the chief magistrate. What took place
after that cannot be definitely deter
mined, but it is known that fight
took place about ten minutes from
here, and it is supposed that General
Pimentel the rebel commander, was
attacked by government troops.
The whereabouts of the fugitive
President is not known.
Juan f. Sanchese, former foreign
minister of Santo Domingo, has also
left the city.
The news & observer., 1905-12-28
LOCAL DIVIDENDS
Some Raleigh Companies
and Returns tx
peCted.

Within the next week there will be
paid out in Raleigh, for the greater
part to local holders of stocks, in the
neighborhood of fifty thousand dollars
in dividends from local corporations
Nearly every Raleigh corporation is
now a dividend payer and some or
them are returning handsome interest
on the investment of stockholders. In
almost every instance the dividends
declared by the stock companies inter-
ests in which are broadly held in the
community are semi-annual and the
figures given below indicate the rate of
interest on stock paid for the preced-
ing six months.
Although many dividends have not
yet been declared and the following
may be subject to change after the
meetings of the directors in January
there are given below a partial list
of local corporations and the divi-
dends they have declared this month
or will declare in the early New Year.
Such variation as may possibly occur
from the list as given will be in the
way of larger rather than smaller div
idend returns.