davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart:
RP Giles to James Dunseath,
bill of sale, $500; l-2 int. in house
No 392, Morenci.
r P Giles to James Dunseath,
bill of sale, $500; houses No $40
and 1893 near Humbolt hoist,
John A Campbell to A l. Camp
bell bill of sale, 81; 81 of i claims
aud l,5 of in Copper Mt dist,
Susan Cochran, ct al, to Ii G
Usher, deed, SSG25; lot ! and sw
IL sw IA and NV IA NV IA, sec
20, tp Z s, r 81 east
in Porter files notice that, J G
Pursley having retired, he is the
sole owner of the Bank of Stafford.
Geo Cavness to Will Cavness and
Archie Logan, lease, $500; Cavness
ranch, 30 acres etc for year.
United States to Elizabeth Craig
patent NV IA sw IA, sec 29, tp
6 &, + 25 east.
A A Barney and wife to Eliza
beth Craig, deed, $40; IL acres in
NV IA sw IA, sec IL, Up 6 s, "a e.
Mascot Mining Co locates / and
files proof of labor on 4 claims in
Clark eist.
WI Hagan files notice Of Lis
Pendens VS. Ygnacio Guerrero, et
al, to foreclose mtg on lots % and
26 blk 7, W Clifton.
Mercedes Flores and wife to
John r Hampton, deed, 500; part
of lot 3, blk 8 W Clifton.
JC Gatti and r t Hill to Joe
Capilli, ct al, deed, $40; lot on
Kay Mine in Copper Mt dist.
Jesse Yoakum to A A Anderson
and wife, release of mtg, 5000; on
part of lot 23, blk |, Hills add,
Clifton.
L Maldonado and wife to Ii d
Keppler, bill of sale, sS5; 2 tents,
Nos A rs and B rs in Metcalf,
John ] Birdno files bond as as
SCISSOR in sum of $4,000.
AT Runsteller files proof of
labor on 2 claims in Unknown dist.
CEas J Thompson and wife to
Adelia Collins, deed, $1,000; 20
acres in sw cor sec 35, tip $, + 23o
VIM Mong, ct al, locate IL mines
in Stanley Butte dist.
T O'Bryan and wife to Nellie
Todd, deed, $500; NV IA NV 4,
sec 33, tip 6 5, T. 25 east and Sc ia
NV IA and 8 l-2 ne IA sec 3, tip 6
S, "a east.
J " Parks, F T Patterson, Of al,
file 33 re locations of oil placer
claims Sc of Stafford.
PC Little, probate judge, to
Esquipula Munguia, deed, $3.50;
lots l3 to rs, blk 2, Solomonville
G Bernatto to Louis Bernatto,
bill of sale, $4,000; First Chance
saloon and house opposite in New
Town, Morenci, with furniture aud
fixtures.
L Munguia and wife to Amy
Merrill, deed, 5000; lots l3 to %,
blk 2, Solomonville.
John Ieith, ct al, file proof Of
labor on / claim in Graham Mt
district.
G Haby, ct al, locate Haby Oil
Placer in AravaIpa dist.
Sohn Owen, ct al, locate 10 mines
IN Stanley Butte dist.
l. L Hoye to Santas Olivas, re.
lease of mtg, dated Sept. 5, 1905,
Juan Rivera to p B Scotland,
bill of sale, 500; 2 houses in Met
calf.
Herman J Degenar locates 7
mines in Copper Mt dist.
J S Allison, ct al, locate several
claims in Aravaipa dist
o w Allison to j S Allison, deed
5000; l-2 of Palo Alto extension
10 Aravaipa dist.
Paul Becker, ct al, locate ] mine
in Copper Mt district and file proof
of labor on 4 claims in Copper Mt
district and on 5 claims in Green.
lee dist.
Gila Valley Bank 4 Trust CO to
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

ANOTHER Rough Rider has been
appointed to federal Office in
Omaha. The real number of these
gallant fellows will never be known
till their widows begin applying
for pensions.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

Chas + Solomon, ct al, power of
atty, general.
Carrasco & Mejia Co to Mrs G
NJ Hill, bill of sale, 81; horses and
cattle.
James V Parks, sheriff, revokes
appointment of Chas l. Sands as
deputy sheriff.
r Campbell, ct al, locate ] mine
in Greeulee dist
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

Kentucky Home Coming Week
IN June promises to be great
event. If it isn't a feast of reason
and flow of juleps, it will be be-
cause all the mint beds have folded
up ana can't be opened
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

THE Phoenix Republican issued
ITS sixteenth anniversary number
on last Friday. 1t contained
twenty-five pages, neatly printed
and ably edited.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

FROM the record of expenditures
in Panama it looks at if there had
been more digging" in the treas
urery than on the Isthmus
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

This space is reserved for the Gia
Valley Realty Company. See W. B.
Fonda, general manager, if you want
to buy or sell a home or ranch. This
company does your business quick
and to the satisfaction of both buyer
and seller. Office in Justice of the
Peace's office, Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
HENRY
WATTERSON'S
PAPER
The Weekly Courier journal
and the
Graham Guardian
Both
One Year
for
Only $500

Few people in the United States
have not heard of the Courier
Journal. Democratic in all things,
fair in all things, clean in all things,
it is essentially family paper.
By a special arrangement we are
enabled to offer the WEEKLY
COURIER-JOURNAL one year
and this paper for the price above.
Send your subscription for the
combination to us--not to the
Courier.J Journal.
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23

The Lowell Journal printing
Office was burned last Friday.
Loss estimated at $4,000, insurance
az OOO
Graham guardian., 1906-03-23
Go to
p J JaCObSOn'S for
Grcceries--New
Stock

Sardines 5 cents a can, Potted
Ham 5 cents can, Best Red
Salmon in oil, IL 1-2 cents can.
SELF and other make of shoes.
Mems and boys hats from 30
cents and up.
Pants and Shirts for large men,
any shape.
Best Harness, 3 inch tug, $3.50.
Chain Harness from $3.50 per
set up.
Hardware, and in fact every
thing from needle to hay
stack.
l buy from Manufacturers for
cash and sell for small profits.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

home in San Rafael. after visit to
her sister, Mrs Walter Hobart, at San
Mateo.
Mrs. de Noon Lewis and Miss Mabel de
Noon, who are spending a few weeks in
Sausalito. have changed their plans.
and instead of coming here for the
decided to go abroad next month for
indefinite stay. Mrs. Lewis and Miss
de Noon are, both extremely popular
here, and have a host of friends. al
though they have made their home in
San Francisco but little for number of
that they are again leaving for a
lengthy stay
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peyton have
taken apartments at the Lafayette on
Sacramento, and will spend the winter
there.
Mrs. M, H. de Young and the Misses
de Young. who have recently returned
from stay at Del Monte. are at their
country place in San Rafael, but viii
return to town within a few weeks
Colonel sedgwick Pratt, U. S A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Pratt. who returned TO
California during the summer and have
been in Ross Valley for the past few
weeks, came to San Francisco yester-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
A MELANCHOLY CAMPAIGN.

CHAIRMAN GRIGGS is melancholy Griggs is the in
charge OF the Democratic campaign which intended
the Republican majority the House of Representatives.
Gggs any confident that his party could
make and that Bryan has broken loose the ownership OF
railroads By the the Democratic
despair Early fight began sending
sponden in the several States blank form with
questions that he hoped would enghen him the districts
which his forces Here OF the questions
he normally Democratic Republican,
II Democratic 5
Are liable 10 lose the district?
If Republican a carry
What Is the of labor the
your
s o
The result of this the early elimination of
the doubtful column The
President Roosevelt good Congress general
disposition let well alone made hard Shedding opposition
but that Bryan has kicked the political pail
made his mind restrict his labors the
his mind greatly relieved He longer
by the necessity OF raising campaign fund Early in the fight
heard his friend confidence
Clark of Montana and of the other Democratic
tight wad but now he his opportunities Although
politically prey melancholy financially his mind easy because
he needs in his business
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
CARELESS BANK EXAMINERS.

TWO failures Chicago other Phil
adephia, have attention failures of exam
nations intended to the stability duay institutions
In both of these the bank permitted them
selves be grossly deceived with the the Chicago
hundreds OF people lost all their savings suicides
followed The Philadelphia failure involved larger
be habated for the sake of the good will of the bust
loans which he took pains verify the Chicago
the examiner took for granted that forged and aud
lent submitted him genuine In both the
neglected the work which they paid by the
pie to~do
1t and difficult problem Most of the States well
the Federal Government provide elaborate official machinery for
the supervision and examination Of banks Apparently works well
for the part but that chiefly because usually well
managed In does work all happens that
either negligent, reckless dishonest 1t
known fact the banking history of San that the
disastrous failure of the Pacific Bank 1893 been
terialy mgaed and made nearly harmless the Bank
missiopers used the information that possession
months before the failure They
then neglected close the doors until much
more deeply involved
We believe that the present State Bank
an They good year stopping
any mischief But the SUPER
the interest Of responsible banker that the examiners
do their full duty The bankers alone position know
the work being properly done and they themselves
their the careful
Of the but likewise Of the securities which they rest
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
BELsHAw ON THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

n TATE SENATOR BELSHAW of Contra Costa makes a
strong showing fayo of the direct candi-
dates at the party primaries He the convention
Cruz furnishing conclusive demon
straon of the fact that the machine absolute Senator
Belshaw adds:
believe
for Governor without the consent Hen the railroad The
honored Judges
pleading for places the slate sad behold here
What Senator Beshaw says of Republican convention is
equally of the Democratic body The organi
zaon full control and the rank and file OF the have
nothing say about the choice of candidates fact of common
knowledge that both bodies dominated by the influences
Under the existing system which at the polls
the political machine holds control 1t in the
plan and It's abuses growing canda
lOus year by year.
operation other States will digest features
for presentation the Legislature 1t recognized in the
enlightened commonweahs of the Union that convention
system has outved usefulness California must not lac
bahind
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Is There a Comfortable Ace?
BY .Jol7n Hamilton Gilr11ollr.

self He is nice, comfortable. old
soul He knows how to wear evening
clothes, and he can tie his necktie
fairly well He can be placed next to
a dowager at dinner; and If he is Of
an amiable disposition and kindly dis
posed to immature things. he can be
delightfully."- situated between two
buds
He can. If he is a welI-preserved
fortyyear-old bachelor. Travelled. and
has been gay in his time. make the
young people happy. He can Halter
better than his young friend who is
now in his remarks. He can raise
thoughts in their brains which may
cause pain or pleasure in the after
years.
He can fiirt with them; he can even
pat their little hands, address them as
my dear and escape the watchful
eyes of mamma. The young ladies may
load him down with compliments, and
in return be told by their youthful
enamored swains what can you see in
that old fool7''
But the old fool has his pleasures
and they are genuine. He may recall,
in an odd corner OF his withered heart.
a romance of his own, perhaps now
long forgotten by the other person.
The man at the comfortable age can
get into a conversation with any sensi-
bic young lady. even on the railroad
car. She feels no hesitancy because
"he is dear old thing" and the dear
old thing can derive profit from her
company and her remarks.
Much is not expected from the man
who reaches the comfortable age. He
is so busy. OF course he had no time
to come" And then he gets the repu-
tation of being wise. wise in the
worlds ways.
1t IS not expected of him to give his
opinion on all matters. He is saved
from the difficult task of displaying
learning.
Is there.a comfortable age for a
woman?
Alas, no.
Suppose a woman of forty was as
affable in her demeanor to young men
as the man of forty is to the young
woman
suppose she called the young man
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
RE a confortable age?

T S THERE a comfortable age?
If there is an age in which man
may enjoy his years, that time of
life is deserving of inquiry. Nat
urally. some will say mans most COM
day of youth, and all the world is open
to him That is the trouble 1t is too
open; too full OF enticements. entan-
clements and worries fer youth to be
comfortable age.
Take a young man in his twenties
Is he ever out of trouble? Is it not
case of out of the frying pan into
the fire? He is needless, and he is
naughty. If he is poor and good look
ing. his plight is all the more pitiable.
II he is poor and clever, that kind of
cleverness which presages success, he
is tolerated by the older generation and
looked upon with suspicion by his
compeers,
If he happens to be rich. good look
ing and young, then, indeed, he is in
worse position than either OF the
other two. Youth is inexperienced.
No young man will believe that to be
true. He will not accept that time
worn adage which has caused to tingle
the ears of many a youngster: Young
men think old men are fools, old men
know young men to be FOOLS
Now, the young man, whether he is
discreet or indscreet, is never really
happy Youth as well as old age has
it's trials and its temptations. If a
young man is as young man should
be, he is more or less a victim of the
tender passion. He is never free from
It's alluring or its baneful influences.
If he is normal young man he, pos
sibly, will fall in love with a woman
many years his senior, and he. will
keep his mother and father on tenter-
hooks Then, when he is emanci pated
from that slavery, some tender young
thing will attract his vagrant fancy.
And the worry of it, and the fret of it,
and the jealousy of it-and for what?
How changed is this when the self
same man energies from this age, and
arrives at the comfortable age Forty
five can be said to be an age when the
full measure of comfort can be gained.
This is, of course. only for the bachelor.
He is welcomed, perhaps, now for him
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
:. :. The Smart Set. :.

day and have taken apartments at Ell
Drisco, on Pacific avenue and Broderick
street. for the winter. With them is
their daughter. Mrs. Donnellan (for-
me-ly Miss Martha Pratt). who will be
Joined here shortly by her husband.
who is at present in GoIdheld. New
bert Brooke Perkins. who have been
abroad since July. were. when last
heard from, at Franzenbad.
Mr.. and Mrs. TREY l. Ford and their
family are at FL Drisco for several
months stay until the completion of
their new home on Jackson street.
which will be one of the attractive
houses of the Western Addition.
Mrs. Bowditch Morton. who will be
well remembered here as Miss Belle
Smith and who has been abroad for
several years past. has recently re-
turned to California and is here on
business affairs at present.
Major CASTOR, U. S. A., and Mrs. Cas-
ton. who have been in California for
some weeks past, expect to leave about
October l for Fort Clark. Tex. where
Major CASTOR goes TO join his regiment,
having resigned from his position In
connection with the relief committee
here.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

of twenty My dear" and patted his
hand. ever so gently. What il she
delicately praised his looks; and sighed
that she was not younger so that she
might feel the grand passion for that
handsome youth.
Alas where would her reputation
be?
No. only to man comes the comfort
able age. And II one feels inclined
to doubt the truth OF this assertion
let the man look over his past: and the
young girl ask herself whether Mr..
Forty was really after all more de-
lightfully eompanionable than sIr.
Twenty For did not Mr.. Forty find
her partners at the dance. and see that
she had some one to take her in to sun
per while Mr.. Twenty only was alive =.
his own pleasure?
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Humor in London.

Customer: So you sell these watches
at a pound each? 1t must cost that
much to make them
Jeweler: 1t does.
Customer: Then how do you make
any money?
Jeweler Repairing them.-Tit- Dlts.
The Parson: That's an exceedingly
thin horse of yours, coachman. You
surely cannot feed him enough.
Coachman: Ho, yus, sir, do. e as
is good time. Yer see, l torss i'm ev-
cry morning whether e as a few oats
or l ave a alf pint, and 'e's lost the
last four mornings.-Ally Sloper.
sarcastic lawyer during the trial
of a case made use of the express
sion, Cast not your pearls before
swine" subsequently, as he arose to
make the argument the Judge ia
cetiously remarked: BE careful, Mr.
s., not to cast your pearls before
swine"
Don't be alarmed, MUD; I am about
to address the jury, not the court" was
the reply of the barrister-Tit- Bits.
Merriment as a rule is not sought
in graveyard, and yet graveyards
have supplied much unconscious humor
One remembers for example, the in :
scription put upon the tombstone of
the sporting gentleman Killed by a
gunshet wound.
Sacred to the Memory of
Captain Anthony Wedg ewood,
Accidentally shot by his gamekeeper
while out shooting.
Well done. thou good and faithful
servant. London Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
D1s1NrEREsrED AND EFFICIENT SERVICE.

way relief nothing that has happened since the
has been and inspiring than the example
by the Mission district under the guidance and direction
OF Rev D. Crowley and James Roph r The work has been
done practical efficient and economical fashion that
admiration calls emulation. The leading spirits in this
undertaking. Father Crowley and Mr. Roph have always
refused pay their while all others
follow this example these should have the full credit
that their disinterested and humane service merits
Under this direction the Mission neighbohood is the first
complete substantial shelter for refugee family and others will
follow The properly made the motive OF pleasant
little celebration the way OF congraulation More power
Father Crowley Mr. Roph and the other dsineested people Of
the Mission who forward in this good work
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
STOP THIS GRAB, MAYOR scHm1rz.

is obvious that exclusive franchise operate So
called spur track along the northern front of the ct
should be granted the Southern Pacific Company or anv
other corporation An application OF this is pending
the Board OF Supervisors covering street
er from Van Ness the Pedo No explanation at
least no satisfactory explanation Of the purpose of this has
natural line OF extension for the belt railroad The
that railroad to- offer facilities transportation com
whose lines terminate this city and departure from
this policy do grave injury the and industrial
OF San Francisco The Call liberal policy in rea
the granting OF permits for spur quite
the proposed line fall category This is
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

ny the news Ol Tie StIiouS III
ness of their son, Stanford Gwin.
who was taken suddenly with ap-
pendicitis and will be compelled
to undergo an operation If it has not
already become necessity. He has
been at college in the East for the
past year at Morristown. and did not
return here for his vacation.
Mrs. C. Frederick Kohl spent several
days last week in town. returning on
Friday to her summer home at Lake
Tahoe. where she has been for the
entire season.
Mrs. John B. Casserly and her small
family. who went to San Mateo at the
time of the fire and later left for the
East. are at present staying at the
summer home Of Mrs Casserly's father,
Michael cudahy. at Lake Mackinac.
Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lansdale. who
have been for several weeks past
guests of Mrs. Lansdale's parents.
Bishop and Mrs. Nichols. in this city.
are at Pacific Grove. where they will
spend the month OF September.
Mrs. A. S. IillAv has returned to her
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
-INpIANAPOLIs Sac.
The Origin of the New
Spelling Reform.
UP TO DATE.
Being Part of Genesis XII.


And the whole nation was of one Ian
guage. and of one speech.
And 1t came to pass. as they were do
ing wel1 enough. that Andrew Carnegie
arose and asked. Wherefore do we not
spell our words as they arr pro-
nounced?
And they said one to another. Let us
be deaf to his unvTise counsel. lest he
confuse our tongue. But he was TOO
rich and they heard him.
And the resormers. having nothins
else on at the time, aceked to him and
held up his hands. saying. Fhis man
has all kinds of dough. let Us follow
him.
And there began to appear very Curl
ously spelled words. which amused ths
people for time and then eisappearea
utterly whereupon the nation had
great relief and exclaimed. Thank
heaven. we're still one people. one Ian
guage and one dictionary.
And it came to pass that the sum
mer came. and Mr.. Roosevelt took his
big stick and stole away to the sea-
shore And he chased whales out OF
the bay and set his heel upon the head
of the sea serpent until he tired, OF such
commonplace diversion.
And he said, Behold. the people are
one. and they all speak one language:
and now it is very dull and my name
isn't in the papers
Let US go down. Loeb. and .confound
their language. And they went down.
and he did confound their language.
even as Mr.. Carnegie had urged, Ard
those Of the people who knew how to
spell cried out with wrath. and those
who didn't were glad. saying. Goodiel
Now nobody can spell.
Therefore is the name OF II called
Babel because the President did there
confound the language of the nation
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
HOPE.

Woman is naturally more hopeful
than man." began the moralist.
Yes" interrupted the plain man.
There's my wife. for instance; every
time she has had occasion to buy fish
since we started housekeeping she has
asked the dealer if they were fresh,
hoping, l suppose that some day he'll
say Philadelphia Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Answers to Queries

BETs-S. H., City. and 3. s., Goat
Island. Bets are decided by the terms
OF the same. This department does not
decide bets
A HIKE-Call Reader. City. The
walking distance from tie ferry at tn.
foot Of Market street. along that street
to Fifth. along Fifth tosMission and ont
Mission to Twenty-nintn is four mf1e-
eight hundred and eighty feet
THE COCoPAs-B.. City. The CO.
copa Indians are an agricultural trth.
supposed to be OF Yuman stock fo~-.
merly holding the country about RI.
mouth of the Colorado and the head 4,
the Gulf OF California. in Mexico. a..
some time ranging northward into Al
zona- They still number about 500. ar4
their present habitat with the P,n,..
is on reservation twenty-five m,t..
long and four miles wlde-a val,a,
the Colorado, from the ella - ~
mouth The tribe is rapidly wastir-
away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
HIS UNFoRTUNATE HABIT.

How are your son-in-law's habits?"
Fairly good. He has one unfortun-
ate weakness"
What is that2''
He never goes far from home with
out making it necessary for somebody
to go after him and find him and bring
him back
Dear, dear. May l ask his business"
Hes an Arctic explorer. ."-cieveland
Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
HIS OBSERVATION.

What is your idea of reform p
My observation, answered Senator
Sorghum has beeu that in ma
jority of cases reform is a mysterious
combination of good politics and bad
business Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

By their feasibility San ranciscos climatic
astound the arrival and delight the old inhabitan
Decency will hail with relief the artc
Pttsburg Justice Of the Peace suspects wife OF ndety
fatally stabs Psburg legislator Which goes show that
thing than opuence the bottom of tsbugs
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
In the Joke World.
EXPECTATIONS.

When say no to a man I expect him
to consider that the end of IT,
And when you say no TO a 'woman?"
4 expect her TO come back the next
day with more becoming hat on
Chicago Record Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
NOT oErEN EnHNp

The Maid-What's your opinion of
the type of girl who never wants to get
married?
The Bachelor-Pm not qualified to
express an opinion on the subject
The Maid-Why, are you prejudiced? !?
The Bachelor-No. but I've never