davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Not Since Then Until now Has Nr.
 WilZinski Seen Phoenix.

Among the guests at the Ford hotel yesterday was Mark Wilzinski of Seat | tie, Washington, who comes here foI several days on a tour of the south west for sightseeing and pleasure pur- poses. The City of Mexico is his des- tination but he has visited several points en route from Seattle to that point, coming by way of Los Angeles
 and will visit many points on his re- turn trip, his plan being to make that | journey by way of Denver, Nevada and Utah. Thirty years ago MT. Will
 zinski rode into Phoenix on a stage i having made the trip from Cotton by
 way of Ehrenburg and Yuma. The
 hour of his arrival was four o'clock | in the morning and the day was a cloudy one. It is needless to say that
 Phoenix at that time, little settle ment made up mainly of adobe houses made anything but a good impression on him. He spent at that time about week here and later journeyed to | Florence, Tucson and Bowie.
 1 Great indeed was MT. Wilzinski's surprise at the city he finds here to- | day. Many of the men with whom he | transacted business in those days are
 here and in business today and yes- l terday he called on them and talked over old times. MT. Goldman of the | Goldman company showed him over the down town district and pointed out to him the hotel in which he lived when here on his previous visit which was at that time under the manage ment of Emil Gang. The building was on the site where now stands the building occupied by the Tribolet com pany and part of the old walls are still in use.
 Considering that all of MT. Wilzin- skis travels in those days in the ter ritory were made by stage it was amusing to him to listen to the tales of the commercial men of today dis cussing the discomforts of travel. He has since arriving in the city visited all the hotels here and seen their mod ern conveniences. A bath in the old days he says was taken in the irrlgat- ing ditch and it was not every day that water was in the ditch, either.
 HoldupS of stages were not infre- quent and on several occasions was MT. Wilzinsk on a stage that was attacked by robbers and footed of it's Wells Fargo box. He recalled in par ticular a time when the stage between this city and Prescott was stopped and satchel containing several thousand dollars in gold was taken from one of the passengers, a gentleman named Goldwater. The robbers were after ward apprehended and one of them is now in a California prison under life sentence.
 As a side trip from Phoenix Mr. Winzinski is going to visit the Grand Canyon next Saturday and later return here on his way to Mexico. On his return to his home he will visit Boise City, Idaho, where he spent some of the early years of his life. It was in Boise City that he became a Mason, being the first member of that order who was given the work in Idaho. It was communicated by a member of the San Francisco lodge
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

instruments. I will teach them to play the mandolin or guitar in two months giving two lessons per week for two months, or sixteen lessons and a fine toned SIP mandolin or guitar, all for ten dollars.
 This offer will be only for the re- maining days of November. I want to begin the first of December and guar . antee that all pupils will be able to play by Christmas. I do this to show that I am one of the best teachers in the world. All who are interested should make arrangements at once at Fountains music store, 243-5 East Washington street. Best of references given.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
GREAT MUSICAL TREAT.

By Professor Fountain, the well known mandolin virtuoso and teacher of the juvenile band.
 l will give a free scholarship to all pupils who want to learn to play the mandolin and guitar and furnish the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11
NOTICE.

The lands of the Eastern Sugar com pany are now for rent. Parties ap ply to La Fayette Myers, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

Santa Fe and says that he has little doubt that he will reach New York with his charge without mishap.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-11

Made from the Arizona Cactus. Puri fled by the desert. Donofrio's Crystal ized Cactus Candy.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
Mr.. CARNEGIE DID NOR SAYlI

ri never said," declared Mr..
Andrew Carnegie in an interview,
"that to die rich is to die dis
graced."
George Washington did not live
to repudiate the little hatchet.
William Tell passed to rest with
no opportunity to turn from the
mythical apple the arrow that was
to go on saving Switzerland for
ages. Jefferson did not ride on
horseback to the capitol to take
the inaugural oath. Mr.. Carnegie,
living and able, meets common re-
port before it has hardened into
tradition and declares that the
facts are otherwise.
Yet the advantage over the
heroes of history is doubtful one,
Protesting not too much, the "Iron-
master" protests probably too late.
The publio will refuse his denial
and cling, nevertheless, to the ear
tickling phrase.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

THE Los Angeles Times of the
10th inst says; Bids we're opened
yesterday by experimenting Engi-
neer Lippincott in the local Offices
of the geological survey, for the
construction of the Laguna dam,
ninety miles above Yuma, being
first allotment of government
work in connection with the
Yuma project. The lowest bid
was 1886, $50, by Orman & Crook,
of Pueblo, Colorado, who, Mr..
Lippincott says, are responsible
party, The highest bid was that
Kettle contract company of Joliet,
In.-sl, ,935,2O0, or s1,O9755O in
excess of the minimum. Tho
government stipulates that the
contract shall be left to the 10 west
responsible bidder.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
Iottings from Old Mexico

Most every one we meet the last
two days wears a broad and famil-
lar smile because the storm has
ceased. A snow storm on the fifth
of February, which lasted two
days, then the gentle rains fol-
lowed and the showers were so
close together we could not plow
or do any kind of team work be-
cause the ground everywhere was
so solt. Most of the time the
weather has been warm and the
grass is coming nicely, and all
stock look pretty well.
Our little village is in prosper
GUS condition and everyone seems
to be enthused with the prospects
before them. The largest acreage
will be planted this year of any
since the birth of our colony.
Several new families are making
their homes with us.
Our school is running full blast
with Theo. Martineau as principal
and Katina Baker and Vaughan
Clark as assistants, and with an
enrolment of over eighty students.
Messrs. r. E. Vance and Joel
Martineau have recently made a
sale of some of their mining prop
erty, amounting to 1900.
Joel Martineau and family ex-
pect to go to Utah with the con-
ference people in April.
There is lots of wind-work be-
ing done on the projects of W. O.
Greene, who is surveying out q
route for a railroad through this
part of the country, He also owns
and is operating several of the
richest mines in this republic,
each of which he expects to top
with railroad. There is employ
ment for everyone. Besides this
there are two other roads building
only a short distance south of us
One is the K. @. & Orient. A
number of our citizens are work.
ing on the grade for contractors
Webb and H. o. Chlarson.
There will be a party at Theo,
Martineau's home tomorrow eve
ming in honor of their third we'd
ding anniversary.
The GUARDIAN is always welcome
in the home of an old Arizonian
as it gives all of the news and hap
penings of Graham county, and
important foreign news. May it
continue to prosper is the desire
of your freind JORGE.
Chuichupa, March %, 1905.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
Morris P. Watson Dead

Morris P. Watson, special agent
of the general land Office, died at
his home, 305 East Fifth street,
Tuesday morning of pneumonia.
The body will be accompanied to
Watseka, Illinois, by his father L.
F. Watson, leaving Thursday
morning, where interment will take
place on Monday. The deceased
came to Tucson two years ago,
having been appointed superinten-
dent of the Santa Rit and Catalina
forest reserves. He was subse-
quently promoted to the special
agency of the land Office. He was
twenty six years old and leaves a
widow and three children who
will remain for a few weeks.
Tucson Star
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
ROOS-VtLT's REELECTION SURE

Theodore Roosevelt will be re-
nominated for president of the
UMted States in 1908, and he will
b reelected,
Through his domination of the
party organization and his control
of the post Office department Mr.
Roosevelt already has the nomina'
ton in his own hands. There will
be no trouble about obtaining q
majority of the delegates in the
national convention.
He will be re- elected-not mere
ly because he is the idol of the
people or on account Of bis virtues
or by reason Of the mistakes that
add to his popularity, but because
there will be no real opposition
The democratic party is and will
be hopelessly divided against
itself.
To its many valued contempor-
aries and to the political oracles
Of both parties the World presents
its compliments and renews its
prediction that Theodore Roose-
velt will be re.pominated for pres
ident of the United States in 1908
and elected.
The World is we'll aware that in
the bubbling enthusiasm OF an un-
precedented victory Mr.. Roosevelt
said that he would not again be a
candidate. 1t is also well aware
that Mr.. Roosevelts first impulses
are frequently reversed by his
sober second thought.
Mr.. Roosevelt controls the re-
publican organization. The south
ern delegates will favor his re-
nomination. The far west will be
wildly enthusiastic for him. In
New York and Pennsylvania the
machine will be for him. Favorite
sons may have friends in the next
national convention, but Theodore
Roosevelt will be the real choice
of the delegates.
"Thirty,six months is a long
time for any candidate to keep the
pre.convention enthusiasm of his
followers at a white heat" OBJ
serves our neighbor the Sun. The
enthusiasm of Mr.. Roosevelt's fol-
lowers is always at white heat.
He is the radium of American
politics,
He will be re-nominated, and
his election will follow as matter
of course. What candidate of a
hopelessly divided democratic
party would stand one chance In
million against Theodore Roose-
velt2-From the New York World,
(dem.)
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
First publication April 7,--2t.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate al Private
Sale

Under authority of an order Of
sale granted by the Probate Court
of the Couty Of Graham, Territory
of Arizona, dated April 4th, 1905,
| will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate:
An undivided one fifth interest
in and to the following described
real estate, situated in Graham
County, Territory of Arizona, to-
wit; Commencing at the south
east corner of the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter oi
section ten (l0), in township num-
ber seven (D, south of, in range
twenty five (25) east of, the Gila
and Salt River Base and Meridian,
in the Territory of Arizona; thence
west forty rods; thence north forty
rods; thence east forty rods; thence
south forty rods to the place OF
beginning.
The sale will be made on or
after the Gath day of April, A, D.,
1905, and bids will be received at
office of Edgar Sessions in Thatch.
er, Territory of Arizona; or bids
may be filed in the office of the
clerk of the Probate Court of said
County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona.
Terms of sale: To be agreed
upon at the time of making the
sale subject to confirmation and
Improvement by the Probate
Court.
EDGAR SESSIONS,
Guardian of the estate of Frances
o. Despair, minor.
Dated April 4, 1905.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
RIGHT YOU ARE

Some of the newspapers of the
territory make a mistake by pay
ing any attention to libelous
sheet published at Phoenix called
The arizona Socialist. The rant
ing editor of this publication does
not even represent the men
of his own party in Arizona and
they cannot be in sympathy with
his vile attacks.-Tucson Post.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
Rah For Joe

Attorney Joseph Alexander of
Phoenix, a Rough Rider, it is
said is slated for the appoint
ment of United States attorney
for Arizona. Mr.. Alexander is
a native born Arizonian. His
father was attorney general under
Governor zulick. Ex-Chief JUS
tice Baker is related by marriage
and is accepted as one of the
ablest criminal lawyers of Arizona,
and Alexander is a good lawyer
himself. If there is anything
lacking in his legal knowledge or
practice, Judge Baker, his law
partner, can supply it.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

ELLA WHEELER WILoox, says
that the modern girl dosn't know
how to love. Yes, but she is on
70 her job VIXEN it comes to inocu-
lsting man with this unknown
diseased Imagination call ed love.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

JUDGE PARKER indicates that he
would decline any offer of restora-
ton to the bench. No telling
what may be in the Judges head
for 1908. IL has taken ether men
longer than that to get we'll.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

GOVERNOR JOSEPH H. KIBBEY has
appointed Wesley A. Hill to be
territorial auditor to succeed the
late Isaac NJ. Christy. Fred Tritle
of Prescott was appointed chief
clerk in the auditors. Office TO sue
ceed Mr.. Hill.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
SYNOPSIS
ACT l

At Col. Randall's Stolen Resi-
dence-Mixed up love making
Trying to grind them to the Earth
Sandy bad lot--Stormy takes
a hand.
ACT ii
Mrs. Jordan's cottage-The pro-
posal-Must get rid of them
Sandy natural thlef-Stormy
nips the scheme to implicate Ethel
in the bud.
ACT III
Troubles thicken for Randall
The plot to murder-First quarrel
Falls through bridge-Rescued.
ACT "
Chumley's troubles-Mrs. Jor-
dams sight restored and the fortune
recovered-Husband and father
back from the grave.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

A "PRoFEssoR" has discovered
that one of Jupiter's moons is re-
volving the wrong way. Perhaps
the professor will get over his
classification.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

A Los ANGELES man is seeking
divorce because his wife hasn't
spoken to him for three years.
Some men don't know when they
are well off.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

IT has been discovered that
Oyama is Presbyterian. Kurop-
atkin has strnck so much predes-
tlnation that he is prepared to
believe il.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
Saturday NIGHT
April 5
TOdO'S all
Sanford
CAST

CAST
Stormy Jordan-John j. Blrdno
Sandy Walker-R. W. Smith.
Col. Randall--G. H. Birdno.
Dick Holland-W. G. Roundy.
DR.. Chumley-H. l.. Castle.
Alice Raudall-Angia Robinson.
Ethel Jordan-Marjorie Roundy.
Mrs. Jordan-Ethel Ellis,
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
School AppOrtiOnment.

List of an apportionment of
S6S46.O0 made by the county
school superintendent of Graham
county, A. t., on the lst day of
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

Doors Open at 7;30-Curtain at $50
Admission % cents
Reserved Seats 80 cents.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07

The entertainment planned by
Stafford Social and Literary Club
for April l1th, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Supervisor Baylor Shannon
Joined his associate members Tues
day. Mr.. Shannon has been at FL
Paso on business.
Graham guardian., 1905-04-07
VIM. A. MOODY,
County School Sup't.

The GUARDIAN and New York
World only 81 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
Only Place in Town

The only place in town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem's White Wheat Whiskey Is aJ the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
NO BLAME
Chamber of Commerce Not
 Circulating List

It is understood that some of the business men of Skagway have criti- cised the Skagway chamber of com merce because money is being raised on a subscription list with which to pay the expenses of a delegate to the Ma tional Mining congress, which will con- vene at Fl Paso, Tex, November l+. The criticism is unjust as the list is not being circulated under the auspices of the chamber at all. Under the rules of the National Mining Congress, gov ernors of states and territories, mayors of cities, chambers of commerce and other authorities, are given power to name delegates who will have votes at the sessions of that body. The Skag- way chamber of commerce, as a compi- meut to three men of this city, who are interested in the mines of this vicinity and who have faith in them, appointed delegatas in accordance with these rules. It was not the purpose to send any of them to the congress, though they were provided with credentials just as have a dozen or so men been provided with credentials by Gov. Brady of this district aud as chambers of commerce and governors and mayors throughout the country have provided men with credentials. That being the case the subscription list that is in cir culation is simply a personal matter be- tween the people who subscribe and the man for whom the subscription is made. The chamber of commerce is not circulating the list, has not author ized its circulation, nor has it, as an or ganization, any interest in it whatever beyond what has been here stated.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
Windy Arm Looks Good To
 Canadian Officials

W. Fleet Robertson, provincial geo. logist for British Columbia, Dr.. H. E. Young, member of the British Colum- bia parliament for Atlin, and w. Pollard Grant, editor of the Atlln Claim, who have been spending a week or so in the Windy Arm mining district, arrived in Skagway last night and all of them are euthus' astic over the out look for that camp. Mir. Robertson in- spected it in his official capacity and he is unbounded in his enthusiasm. Dr, Young and Mir. Grant say marvellous amount of work has been done in the country in 8 very short time and they have no doubt but that it is all that has been claimed for it.
 Dr. Young and NIr. Grant left for Atlin this morning and Mr. Robertson will leave for the south on the Princess May this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28

Hegg's Souvenir book for S1 at liar. risOnsl.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28

The rich vein of silver ore the dis cove-y and development of which estab- Ished the great wealth of the Montana mine, one of the Conrad-Consolidated group of claims in the Windy Arm mining district, has been struck on the Mountain Hero claim, a half mile away from the Montana tunnel The strike demonstrates the Montana vein to be more than one and 8 half miles long and more than trebles the amount of ore in sights, iu this group of claims.
 Co, J. E. Conrad. the principal owner of those groups of Windy Arm claims upon which most of the work of that section has been done, arrived in Skagway last night on his way to New York and London. Ia speaking of this new strike and of development at Windy Arm he said:
 This Montana vein that has been struck on the Mountain Hero claim is the one which had been so developed last sumner that c. A. Singer, the general manager of the Conrad Co0sol- dated group, was enabled by the showing made to report to the in-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wire with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
NEW STRIKE IS MADE AT
 WINDY ARM
Montana Mine is Crosscut on Mountain Hero, Half Mile Away, Trebling Amout of
 Ore in Sight Conrad Tell of Property

vestors in that group on June 26 last that there was ore iu sight by actual measurement to the value of SIP, ,OOO,COO. It was about that time that Mr. Singer began operations on the Mountain Hero gulch, about @ half mile north of the tunnel that he was then working ou the Montana claim. For four months this tunnel on the Mountain Hero was driven as a cross cut, and on October 24 the rich Assure, vein was reached at a depth of 625 feet. This strike proves the vein to be more than a mile and half long and it has been proven to be from four 10 six feet wide, extending from PooIey canyon to Montana creek. The report of Mir, Singer and the developments up to the present writing prove this to be one of the longest or the longest chute of high grade ore ever found in the world.
 "The Uranus claim has also been de- veloped to such au extent that there are 5O,OOO tons of ore in sight so that it can be actually measured, above the tunnel level, that will run higher than $50 to the ton.
 "TheVen us and Vault claims, of the
 Tr,-t;,,,rf nm Page L1
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
TIGHTS ICE
PrOspectOr Will Have To
 Battle Way To Dawson

Whitehorse, Oct. 28-The Prospector Is up against an ice fighting proposition on the home stretch of her journey to Dawson. Dispatches from down the river say the Yukon is full of ice at Dawson, Ogilvie and Stewart. The temperature is also fallirg at all those points and the ice foes becoming larger.
 Ice is running in small quantities at Coffee creek and Selkirk.
 The Prospector was at Coffee creek at 6 a. m, today.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
JACK WINS
Kaufman Lasts Only Seven
 Rounds

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 San Francisco, Oct 28-In the seventh round Philadelphia Jack O'Brien knock ed out Al Kaufman, aspirant for heavy weight championship honors last night. It was O'Brien's experience and ring generalship that did the work. Kaufman showed up well,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS
 MARROW ESCAPE
Scho@ner Strikes Magnolia Within Two Staterooms o% Place Where Chief Executive
 SIeeps-President Shows No Excitement

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan )
 Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 28-President Roosevelt narrowly escaped serious accident yesterday before boarding the armored cruiser West Virginia, The schooner Esparta crashed into the steamer Magnolia while the president
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
THINK WELL IN TONIGHT
Humboldt Sailed Frcm June
 aU This MOraiHg

The Humboldt with only 20 tons of freight and the mail for Skagway sailed from Juneau this morning. accord ing to cablegrams received this morn ing, She was due to arrive here at 2:3o D. m. and is looked for at any min OFp
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
CLEANER MAKES
 WINDY ARM TRIP

Caribou, Oct. 28 The Cleaner made an extra trip to Conrad City and Dail's landing yesterday, returning at 9;3O a. m. today. She will sail for Atlin this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28

was asleep, two staterooms from the point of contact. He showed no excite ment.
 The president is now out of sight of land on board the West Virginia. The ship is fitted with wireless telegraphic apparatus.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
control Russian capital crows on streets increases and clash with troops hourly expected people leaving oity and Cossacks pow0rless

St. Pesburg practically control the capital Officials admit expected hourly The city panic stricken and many are leaving increasing and the Cos sacks are eunableto o keep them back
 WAR ON AT KAHAKOFF S Persburg Oct A of the government to exisat Kahakof.
 Cries coming all parts the empire Nota pound foodsufs is noving All mills andail 1T shut
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28

LContinucd on Page Al
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
PRFSBYTERIANS
 REORGANIZE CHOIR

The choir of the Presbyterian church has been reorganized for the winters work. At the present time it consists of the following:
 Sopranos, Miss Olive Springsted, Miss Viola Myrick, Miss Stella Jones and Miss Norma Ask: altos, Mrs. W. c. Blanchard, Mrs H. H. Draper and Mrs. N. B. Harrison; tenOrs, G. V. Lln- kan and A. c. Blanchard; bassos, w. J. Hopkins and W, Ask.
 w. c. Blanchard is leader and P. H. Ganty, Organist.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28
Candy n on , Jefferson

A large consignment Of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jet- fersou. The best in the market. k. H, Muir, opposite poStofice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-28

Ell you are out of kindling see E McC Weste. 1 have it by the sack or cord Phones 9O-S4. tf