davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
Doeumsts Filed For Record.

Following is list of docum ents
filed for record at the County scat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart:
Hyrum Weech and wife to Mrs.
Nancy Wordcn, deed, S75; lots 7
and 2 in blk 65. Pima.
John 7 Yeakey locates Monte
yuma No. 2, IL mile ne of Clifton.
Mrs. A. d. Mclean TO Harry
Mclean, deed, $40; Oak Flat mine
IN Copper Mt district.
John Grimes to Victor Willis,
deed, $40; l 2 of Leacher mine in
Copper Mt. district.
l E D zundel and wife to W Fl
Thomas, deed, 1865; s acres in sw
Ia, sec /, tip 7 s, r 25 east.
George Thompson to Hugh Nc.
Keen, power of attorney; general.
United States TO John Il Free.
man, patent, Sc IA, sec l3, tip 7 +,
+ 25 east.
John l. Freeman and wife to
Elan Olsen, deed, S245; l15 acres
of SO Ia, sec ID, tp I s, r 25 east.
NJ W Neff of Clifton, files bond
as justice of the peace.
Nellie Olney to S T McClintook
and r A Jones, bill of sale, 81;
cattle and brand.
Chas w Parks to S T Nc,
CIintock and E A Jones, bill Of
sale, 81; all cattle under 2 years.
Esteban VilIalobos locates
mine in Arayaipa district.
Esteban Villalobos to Gen. John
i Bulls, deed, S1OO; 1-2 of two
mines in Aravaipa district.
Amos L PoseY to M G Monteirth
deed, $4,000; W IL ne Ia sw Ia,
sec Is, tp Z s.. 26 east.
United States to Delbert Nj
Potter, patent, lots 3 and in sec
lS, lot | and ne IA NV Ia, sec 10,
tp 4 s, 80 east, 15S acres.
United States to Delbert M
Potter, patent ne IA ne IA sec I3,
tip 4 s, 20 east and lot 2, sec is,
Up 4 $, 80 east, 1870 acres.
Margaret Melendy to Luther
Green, power of attorney, in cor,
rection of former power of atty.
Estate of Elizabeth D Green de,
ceased,Nt ,Nto Fl S Palmer, confrma-
tion Of sale, 1915, interests in lots
4 and 5, blk Parks addition 20
Solomonville and Is acres in sw
Ia, sec Is, tp Z s, r 27 east
Frank Dysart, admr, to II S
Palmer, deed, 1915; interest in
undivided 1 2 of lots and 5, blk
| ] Parks add. and Is acres in sw
! 4, sec Is, tp 7 $, r27 east.
Susan Cochran, ct al, to Fl S
Palmer, deed SIPS; 34 of same.
Francisco Norte. 10 Louis Feber
lease, $40 per mo; east part of lot
46, San Francisco TWINS, Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
PROGRAM FOR VALLEY WARDS

All visitors attending ward con-
ferences should be present before
10 a. m. and not disturb the Sun.
day schools.
At II a. m. conference will con
vene. At l p. m. ward officers and
visitors will meet in officers me et-
ing. At2 p. m. general conference
At 1880, Y. NJ. and Y. L. Mutual
Improvement meetings.
To stake officers: We invite
you to attend all our ward con.
ferences by one your representa-
tiyes. Be present not later than
10 a. n.
To Sunday school superintend
ents: Ward conference will moi
interfere with your Sunday school
All visitors are supposed TO be
present at 10 a. m. and take part
with the school.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27

Tom Hooks, A. P. Kinnison,
Dave Ridgeway and Newt. Robert
son went up into the Grahams last
Monday on a huckleberry hunt.
J. Y. Lee and family arrived in
Thatcher last week from Woodruff.
They will make their home in
Thatcher. Mr.. Lee was one of the
food sufferers on tho Little Colo
RADIO last summer.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
Local News

Wiley E. Jones has been IN
Duncan and Clifton this week on
legal business.
The railroad company is build
ing nice section house in Stafford.
Miss Ethel Plat returned from a
visit to El Paso last Monday.
Mrs. Earl Wish returned from
Ri Paso on Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Ballard Of
Pima returned from a ten days'
visit to Bisbae last Sunday.
Within = a'fsw days a large con.
struction crew viii make their
headquarters in Stafford and work
both ways on the railroad,
Mrs. Angie Platt and her daugh
ters, Miss Stella and Mrs. Hinson.
accompanied by Mrs. Henry Platt,
returned from visit TO st. Johns
last Sunday.
VIM. Assay returned TO his home
in Thatcher last week from Iii
nois, accompanied by bis bride,
whom be welded at her home at
Mt Morris, Illinois, on October 5.
Mrs. Assay was Miss Pearl Loahfer.
H. W. Bishop was 10 Stafford
last Monday. Last week Mr..
Bishop sold the H. NJ. Merrill
ranch at San Jose to VIM. Els
worth for $4,000 and a "a acre
farm adjoining Solomonville and
formerly owned by John Scarlett,
to Chas. Parks for SIS per acre.
). N. Porter passed through
Stafford last Monday on bis way 10
Bisbee. The First National Bank
OF Globe, Of which Mr.. Porter is
president, has just issued a sworn
statement which is creditable.
indeed. 1t shows a deposit Of
S462,652.62 and loans amounting
to sSSI.7s7.80.
A. ] Hoover Of Killeen, Texas.
president Of the Texas Bell mining
company. arrived 10 Stafford on
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Hoo
yer got a number Of miners and
went TO his compauy's mines in
the Grahams this week to do as
sessment work Mr. Hoover is
confident his company has some
valuable property.
Never lose faith in human ma
ture. This is a good place to be
in, right here on this old earth.
Lots Of nice folks here, too. The
trouble is that many Of us get
motion that we are the only good
people left in the world. Bat we
are not. When we get to thinking
that way, il is a sure sligo that we
need TO take trip out into the
world and see what is going on
there.
T. I. Swift came over from his
Mich'gan-Arizona group Of mines
in Pinal county last Friday and
reports the condition Of bis prop
erty as good. They are working
eight men, the tunnel being now
three hundred and City feet IN
length. In this distance they bave
gone through two ore bodies of
good grade, one thirty-fiye feet in
width and the other thirty. Mr..
Swift Will return to the mines next
week.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
important Notice
TO the Ladies.......

Ladies Tailor Made Suits, very stylish,
worth $1,000, priced for one week
only, per suit S 900
Another shipment of Ladies' Long En-
pire Goats, made of very fine material,
in color brown and castor.
We have beautiful line of Misses Long
Coats that fit girls from IA to I8 years
Of age, price from 81 to $40. These
are made in the same material as the
Ladies' high priced Coats; colors dark
blue, brown and tan.
We also have fine line of Ladies'
Short Goats, made of fine Kersey
Cloth Satin lined, in colors of tan, blue.
brown and black, priced from S. toSIo.
Another large line of Boys Clothing
just received.
We will have another Special Sale next
week. Watch for our circulars.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27

xhs company reserves ths right to vary
without hotios.
All trains carry passengers.
All regular trains are olassihed on the time
table with regard TO their priority OF right to
the sack, trains ofthe hrst cla2s being super
ior to those tho second and all succeeding
classes.
All southbeund trains have absolute right
Of track over al northbOund trains OF the
tama or inferior class.
Ainlraum Tunning tins for delayed passenger
trains Will be AZ rinntes for each raiie, freight
grAtns minutes.
Nos II and II mako elooe connection At Bowie
with Southern Pacific trainn for both kaat and
West, and at 5lobo with stage lines TO Payhon,
Upper salt River valley Riverside Tonic bAa'
In and Raw mine
Employees viii destroy all tns esrds OF pre-
viOus date.
Telegraph stations lFiAs stations. no
agents..
sErThs Pacific standard Time 10 ono
hour slower than Mountain Tixne
EPEs RANDOLPH, Am BEAL,
President. superintendent
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
This Space BELONGS to the 81. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

that you bring lunch and water so
an officers meeting can be held al
noon.
stobo ANDREW KIMBALL,
pros;da,ou WIN. d. JOHNSON,
CHAs. NJ, LAYTON.
Program for valley wards will
not be maintained in the outlying
wards.
Ward conference is reeoSd day.
All records should be at the meet
ing house and fully up TO date.
All financial accounts are to be
audited; full accounting for
everything.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
NOTICE

Priesthood meeting will be held
as usual on the last Saturday Of
the month, October 23, 1905.
The high council win meet in
the high council room at 10 a. M,
Saturday, October 2S, 1905.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
Cures Winter Cough

]. &. Cover, lO1 N, Main St., OF
tawa, Kans., writes: "Every fall
it has been my wife's trouble to
catch severe cold, and therefore
to cough all winter long. Last
fall got her a bottle of Hore-
hound Syrup, She used it and has
been able to sleep soundly all
night long. Whenever the cough
troubles her, two or three doses
stops the cough, and she is able to
be up and we'll" 25c, SOC and sl.0O
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company,
Thatcher; Frank A. Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
RathsE Too EccnemICaI

The Glohe Register prints shs
following;
Near Stafford, there lives man
who is too economioslto subscriber
for bis home paper, the GUARDIAN
and sent his little boy TO borrow
copy taken by his neighbor In
his haste the boy ran over a four
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27

WARD CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Oct. 29th, Eden, Pres. Johnson.
Pima, Pres. Kimball and Layton.
Nov. 18th, Hubbard, Pres. Kim
ball. Matthews, VIM. d. Johnson
and G. NJ. Layton.
Nov. 10th, Thatcher, stake pres
idency.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
70 BISHOPS Ave rnEsIpINo orrIorn.

TO BISHOPS AND PRESIDING OFFICERS
In preparation for ward confer.
ences, we desire thatall vacancies
be filed and that your list Of ward
officers be made complete for the
occasion and on hand for the pur-
pose of sustaining officers. That
good work may be done, we sug-
gest that in the smaller wards
where the Saints are so scattered,
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27

Word comes in from the Chiri-
cahua Development company that
one day last week while Girls
Grouer was oiling the mir com
presser, he had nis arm caught
and so badly crushed that it is
feared he will lose it.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
Arizona L Now nexico Railway Co.
LOrdsburgs 4 Hechita Railway Co.
TINE table no. 26.

In esse. llUi a. m, sunday. August 40. 1905.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27

Frank P. Randolph, Safford's
successful real estate man, made q
business trip to Clifton this week.
Treasurer Ben r. Clark and VIM.
Clark were visitors in Stafford from
Solomonville last Monday.
Graham guardian., 1905-10-27
HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
OCTOBER 30, 1905


OCTOBER 30, 1905
Bryce-Robert Tyler, John Cluff.
Hubbard-P. A. Norton and Ray
Hansett.
Graham-w. R. Reed and Elan
Olsen.
Lebanon-F. N. Tyler and Frank
Robinson.
Central-A. R. Brewer and H.
U. Russell.
Matthews y. N. Haywood and
F. W. Moody.
Eden-Kimball Markham and
Gland Packer.
Home missionaries are excused
from the ward where ward con.
ferences are held. if they choose
not to attend.
Ward clerks and secretaries
should gather up all old recods
The will be wanted soon by the
church historian.
Secretaries should keep a care.
ful record of all officers who pre-
side in the respective organiza-
tions. Dates should be given in
every instance.
There are a few wards that have
not yet supplied the stake clerk
with the names of those who have
presided in the different organiza
tions from 1894 to December 81
1900. This information is wanted
| by the church historian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The oyster supper given last evening by the Friendly Helpers at All Saints chapel was largely attended ane a neat sum realized.
 Freight Inspector William II. Branch returned yesterday after q three weeks vacation spent with his parents in Georgia.
 Robert Brown has completed large hennery.
 H. r. Slade has returned from a business trip to New Haven. A. pleasant evening is assured all who attend the entertainment of the Young Ladies' Aid society in the Con gregational church this evening. Some rare talent has been secured for the entertainment. Miss Mabel Mathews is to take the part of the Village Belle
 Mrs ]. B. Fredericks is in Highland \. r., in attendance at the funeral of her uncle, J. B. Bennett.
 II. w. Keisel is having the tenement occupied by him on Keisel avenue painted.
 William Jerman Is recovering from his recent illness.
 Joseph Capewell, the wrestler, ic nursing a sore knee. Mrs c. F. Mercy has returned from New Preston where she has been wis iting friends for several days.
 Edward Glance. the brakeman who fell from the Oakyille trestle about [ years ago and came so near being killed, has entered the employ of thu trolley company as motorman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Suburban News


the thirty-eighth anniversary Of the death of the Manchester martyrs at Hibernian hall last evening in De fitting manner. There was over l2J persons present The feature Of the evening was speech making by MI Joseph Hall and Attorney Kennedy of Naugatuck and of Henry c. Sullivan, l Joseph O'Brien and Patrick Hannihan of New Haven. There was also songs and recitations by members of the or der. Refreshments were served at l late hour.
 Seymour Cinch.
 In very uninteresting game or l football the Naugatuck football team | trimmed Seymour yesterday to the | tune of 33 to 0. The game was void | of any sensational happenings with | the exception of the Naugatuck play | CTS making end runs for touchdoWns | at any time they were given the ball. 1 The Seymour team had one or two or 1 the old Scorchers on it that Naugatuck | defeated 2S to o a few years ago in | that most memorable game at Sey- l mour, but they were of no use in the | StOppluS NI NduSdIuIN thhO 'itesiho or end running. One of the amusing | sights to the spectators was touch down being made on run of 40 yards
 assisted by an old time double pass
 between the two halfbacks. The play
 ing of right end Henry of Seymour
 was very good, he doing some very | nice tackling and was to be seen in all
 of the srrimmages. Ashmore played
 star game for NaugatuclI, hc making
 four of the six touchdowns made In the first half the ball had not been in l Naugatuck's possession for over two
 minutes before Ashmore was over for
 touchdown. Neary was there with the goods the same as usual, as he
 made a nice run of 40 yards for a touchdown. Beardsley seemed to have
 his kicking shoes on yesterday and
 only missed one of his trys for goal.
 The Scorchers did not seem to under
 stand the reason of a man running Sd
 far out to get away with the ball and
 not get caught, but in the second halt
 they woke9up and played little diff.
 ferent game. The local team resorted
 to trying drop kicks and also a place
 kick and not succeeding so well in this
 they decided to score once and Ash
 more was sent over for another touch
 down. He then kicked out for a free
 kick but the ball was not caught SC
 no try for the goal was made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

A surprise party was given to Mir and Mrs James Black on Wednesday evening, it being the twelfth anniver- sary of their marriage.
 John Bryan of Hartford is spending a few days in town.
 A large number of tickets have been sold for the firemen's ball and larger number than usual have been sold to out of town parties.
 Daniel Woodward's horse was standing near w. J. MuEson's milk house when he became frightened at the escaping steam and started on a run down the meadow breaking the wagon quite badly. Mrs T. J. Working who has been in lSouthington caring for her mother, re' turned home Wednesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
BUsHEL BOGUS HALF DOLLARS


 An Italian laborer who was digging road near Ardmore yesterday af- ternoOn unearthed fully bushel of half dollars. The report spread and it was not long until almost the whole population of Ardmore, particularly the younger portion of it, went out to the oM Saunders farm where the treasure had been found.
 Sure enough it was there. and the Italian was so confOunded that he could only humble incoherently. The coins lay scattered about on the ground and many were picked up and slowed away in pockets. When they were examined later. however. 1t was found that they were counterfeit. Tbe coins which were good pieces of work manship. bore the dates 1S45 and 1851.
 Saunders. for whom the farm was named. was a e0unterfeiter One day his place was surrounded by govern ment officials Saunders escaped them however. only Co be captured a few days afteTwari tn q hotel in PhiladeI- phia. At his home was found a wag- on bad of moulds and other material for making bogus coins. He was sent to prison for twenty years but man aged to get away in an ingeni0usiy contrived box of his own making. This unfortunately. was turned wrong side ID and Saunders. upon being discover esl had to go back to jail to finish his term Soon afterwad he died of para lEsis and was buried near Grassland
 He coins found yeSter1ay were specimens Of his work Inspectors from Thilzdelrhia have taken flsem in chsrze and ane trying to reoaver tllose whirh nsrp carrie'1 away hy peTN1ns wha. aryiresl ~ooB aftsr fhc frd was made Fhiladeiphfa Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

Emmrf ( Nb trlei7rates The Rosert Enlpet club esssbrsied
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING
 Supplies A Wf pLHAT7 HAT7
So we bid you Kindly: COME TO-DAY

So we bid you kindly: COME TO-DAY
 Anticipating your needs months ago, we made plans for this great Thanks giving sale Buying in immense quan- titles for our 250 stores enables us to sell best goods far below the ordinary retail prices of others.
 Special Reduced Prices and
 Extra Stamps Free This Week.
 stamps free with ID of finest 7 hl garden grown Teas, all " kinds ....... .... ........ roc A0 stamps free with soc worth AfV of Tea or Coffee.
 Our fresh roasted coffees speak tor themseoss They
 are genuine treat foy iouers of good Coffee. 2n stamps free with 1 ID Cof- Good Drinking Teas, all kinds .... ,.
 35c and 4Oc ID COFFEES, very best for so low a price as ...... 20c and 22c. Thanksgiving Sale of Nuts. Mixed. all kinds, a ID .... ...... l2c Pecans, Filberts, Brazil, etc ...... l2c None. Such Mince Meat, 3 pkgs 2oc New Citron, Lemon and Orange
 paol . In 15c ooooo cocoanrt a h-Ih nkg 5c
 Plum Pudding at Cut Prices. Greenabaums, a can .... ........ 9c A. X P. Plum Pudding, lb .... 20c A. R. Plum Pudding, ID ...... 23c New Dates, crop of 1905, a pkg g.. DC New Figs in boxes .r... .......... loc A. & P. Jams, delicious home made
 pure fruits, all kinds, jar lac stamps free with a can IS oz kn A. & r. Baking Powder, ab- UV solutely pure, best made 5Oc stamps free with bottle of A. OS & P. Extracts. strictly pure, zsO full weight, all fiavors .... 25c | CUT PRICES AND EXTRA STAMPS 20 stamps with 5-lb crock of John sons Mince Meat or Preserves. DOC 20 stamps with 1 bottle Ginger Ale.loc 10 stamps with 2 pkgs Raisins or | CufrantS .... .... .... ...... Iuc I 10 stamps with 1 can A. & P. ! Pumpkin or Squash .... ...... loc 10 stamps with i can Grandmother's
 Plum Pudding ........ ........ 2oc The GREAT \, & P. TEA CO.,, 2e B. Main St Phone 177-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

Anticipating your needs months ago, we made plans for this great Thanks giving sale, Buying in immense quan- titles for our 250 stores enables us to sell best goods far below the ordinary retail prices of others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Game for saturliay.

It was reported that the Films of this place would play the Cracker jacks of ThOmaston on the HOtehkiss field tomorrow afternoon but as yet It is not known for a fact as the High school claim that they have the field hired and are going to play Water bury High school there at 22O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
State C1amnlonshln.

The New Haven and New Britain High school teams play protested game at New Britain tomorrow and if the New Britain team wins the Naugatuck High school team will play them on Electric field on Thanksgiv- ing morning. Managers of both teams tried to get other grounds but were unable to do so. therefore Nsugatucs will have to play New Britain in her own yard. But the local boys are confident of winning and say that it makes no difference where they play.
 Wedding Kept a Secret
 The wedding of Miss Mary Tuckey of Union City and Howard Swan of Naugatuck was celebrated at the Con grezatfonsI church on Thursday. No vember Is The ceremony was per formed hy the Rev Mir SewelL This is the first announcement of the we'd ding but the many friends of Mr and Mrs Swan wisb them a long and hap piIy married lfte now that tbeF know they are msrTia
 Emmet q pb cssefrztrs
 Tie Robert I'd bet club csiebTzied
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-27

Patapsco river. known as Spring
Gardens. The forward car was hurled
clear across the railroad tracks and
both II and the one that followed were
badly wrecked. The lights were ex-
|tinguished and those who remained In
the cars fought each other in their ef-
forts to escape and in doing so tramp
led those who had been thrown to the
ground by the collision. The FIRE bells
OF westport summoned the citlSens Of
the town and they set to work to aid
the injured and telephoned 10 this city
for ameulances and further aid, which
was promptly sent When light was
obtained S,emler was found, horribly
mangled. on the rear platform OF the
forward car, upon which he had been
riding. His arm had been torn from
his body. He was stin alive. but died
"a few minutes after being taken from
the wreck The ntotorman was found
In. an unconscious condition on the
front platform Of his car. His escape
from instant death Is little short OF
miraculous. He was taken to hos
pital and is not expected TO live, Pri-
vate carriages belonging to. residents
of the neighborhood were used 10 bring
the injured 20 the city and as soon as
possible after the accident the rail-
way company sent special cars to as
sist In this work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.

The schooner Endeavor arrived at
San Pedro yesterday.
The lighthouse tender Columbia iet,
out yesterday on her Alaska trip
The steamers Alliance and Francis
Leggett are expected in this morning.
The steamers Aurelia and Redondo
are due to arrive tomorrow from San
Francisco.
Oriental liner Arabia will touch at
Formosa on her trip TO this port, She
left Hong Kong May %.
The steamer W. H. Harrison expects
TO leave out for Tillamook today. sns
has a cargo OF wa.er pipe for the Tilla-
nook water works.
The schooner Irene sailed yesterday
for Redondo. 1t is reported she went
to sea a man or two short as she had
difficulty In getting a crew.
The United States revenue cutter Nc
Cullock, which will be Stationed here,
left San Francisco yesterday for this
port. She will probably show up here
tomorrow.
Steamship Columbia sails this morn
ing for San Francisco. First oficer
Boutiller, formerly on the Oregon and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-27
New Steamer to Be Put on Be-
tween Astoria and Eureka,
THE LATEST SHIPPING NEWS
Of Vessels ceastvsiss and
Foreign Arriving and Departing
From Astoria Shows an Increase In
Business to ell Coast Ports.

To reclaim the trade Of the small
ports along the coast between the CO.
mmbia river and Eureka Is said to be
the idea which aetuated the purchase
OF the steamer Newport by c. p. Doe.
operating the steamer Roanoke be-
tween here and Port Los Angeles, the
first Information dealing with which
was given out yesterday. The Newport
win start on her Initial trip for this
city tonight, and II 10 figured that she
will be In this habor on the Sd OF June.
She will touch at Tillamook. Yaaulna.
Coauille, Coos. Crescent City and Eu-
reka. which will be her southern termi-
nus. The Newport has accommodations
for sS frs.-class passengers and is in
the steerage, She registers 800 tons
and draws feet Having been on the
drydoek recently. she is in first. class
condition.