davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
J0ffinQS From
Down at Eden

Alice Busby is able to be out
after q six weeks bout with
typhoid fever.
Lee Holiday went to Globe last
week to work.
Owen Colvin, De Raper and
Will Hawkins came up from Globe
last week to take in regular Fri
day night ball at Colvin's hall.
Alfred Hunt was down last week
from the surveyors camp on the
6. V. G.. h N.
Leo Tyler was down from Cen
tral last week. Gee, those were
fine apples Leo was peddling.
Dick Curtis and wife were over
from Shilo Sunday.
Will and Andrew Chesley were
Sunday visitors from Hubbard.
Grandma Blair is spending the
week with her son Will Blair here.
Joe Kempton is still quite i'll
with the typhoid fever.
Crops were never better in these
parts than this year, but on ac-
count of the scarcity Of harvesting
machinery much grain was lost
by shelling out and some became
so weedy that it could not be har-
vested at all.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
FOUL MURDER NEAR MORENCI.
Mexican Woman Killed by her
Quondam Lover, and Officers
are on his Track.

Trini Moreno, woman hailiDg
from Newtown, was shot and in
stantIy killed by Ambrosio Licano
near Morenci last Thursday. The
woman was on her way to Metcalf
and had reached spot near the
Carrasco mines when she was shot
with rifle. After shooting the
woman the man shot the horse
she was riding. Licano, who was
a paramour of the Moreno women,
had quarreled with her earlier in
the day, requesting her not to go
to Metcalf. The woman insisted
on going and the man threatened
to shoot her if she did. She start
ed out and her lover had preced-
ed her and lay in waiting at the
place where the shooting occurred.
Licano escaped and the officials
of the county are making vigor-
Gus effort to apprehend him. On
Tuesday last report reached Sol
omonville that Mexican answer
ing the description of the murder
er had been seen in Stafford. Dep
uty Sheriff Richardson came here
at once and together with Marshal
Robertson search ed the various
Mexican domiciles in Stafford but
without result.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26

Fine job printing at this office
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26

Two potatoes of large size and
curious formation were brought to
our Office yesterday, from the farm
of G. W. Saunders of Graham.
The Gila Valley railway near
Ft. Thomas was flooded with mud
and water Tuesday and no trains
passed either way until early
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. A. Bingham, who has been
quite i'll for some time past, is able
to be around again this week, and
will 60 to the coast soon for the
benefit of his health.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. e. Wilkins of Duncan, who was
brought to Layton very i'll Sunday,
died Tuesday of bowel troubles.
The child was two and half
years old. Its death is a great
shock to its parents who have the
sympathy of a wide circle of
friends.
Jolly Burt Hopes of Thatcher
was in Stafford on business Tues.
day and made a brief but welcome
call at this Office. He reports that
considerable alfalfa was injured by
the recent heavy rains, there hav-
ing been quantity moved just
previous to the downpour.
Mr.. F. M. Chapman of Llano
county, Texas, who recently ar
rived here on trip of inspection,
has decided to cast his lot in SAT-
ford. He states that this is a
sociable and homelike little place,
as we'll as a prosperous valley, and
he will settle IN our midst.
The monkey faced owl at the
blacksmith shop of William Kirt-
land is a wonderful and curious
specimen in ornithology and is
probably one among very few in
captivity. The bird shows many
traits similar to those of the mon
key tribe in addition to its facial
appearance.
II. A. Vance of the hay depart.
ment of the Cananea Con. Copper
Co, visited with ]. M. Foster
Monday and Tuesday and was
given trip to the mountains by
the latter gentleman. While here
Mr.. Vance received telegram an
nouncing that his company had
bought large quantity of hay in
the Rio Grande valley.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
WIN Organize
Another Club

There is q movement on foot to
organize a bachelors society in
Stafford. The club will be called
"The Amalgamated Order of Stays
who send their Wives Away for
the Summer, for Recreation" A
question that is being discussed,
and that seems to be difficult to
solve, is, whose recreation. Uncle
Jim Robinson is unanimously fav-
ored for president and Charlie
Solomon for vice president. Mr..
Mashbir has been appointed di-
rector of culinary affairs, and
Charlie is SAID to be able to wash
dishes like a native. Cashier Clay.
ton of the Solomonville bank is
appointed supervisor Of walters.
Will Gammage is the leading as
pirant for the Office of cork puller.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
Local News

Mr.. Star Williams of Bisbee was
IN Stafford on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Angie Platt returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit on
White river.
Fred Blake returned from Globe
to spend the Twenty-fourth in the
valley.
Ben Smith,wh recently had the
misfortune to run nail into his
foot, is progressing favorably and
is able to be around again. He
suffered considerable pain from the
wound for some days.
DR.. Warner on Tuesday remov-
ed a piece of steel from the eyelid
of Earnest Jeter, that had been
imbedded two years. 1t few in
while he was at work, and troubl-
ed him very little until recently.
The present of books to the M.
4. Sunday school, mentioned in
this issue, was from the Solomon
Wickersham Co., instead of from
Mr.. Order. The members of the
school are extremely grateful to
the firm for their thoughtful gener.
osity.
Representatives of THE GUARD
IAN were the guests Of Manager
Cluff of Cuffs Ranch Wednesday,
and were royalty treated by that
gentleman. He states that it is
his intention to add many fine
new features in the early future,
including dance pavilion, chutes,
etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Madsen, Will.
bur Ijams, Miss Ethel Platt, Sam
Beebe and Ernest CraDdall re-
turned yesterday from an outing
in the mountains, having camped
on Black river and climbed Mt
Baldy, the highest peak in that
region. They report lots of fish,
few rains, and good old fash
ioned trip that was enjoyed, every
minute.
At the Methodist church next
Sunday evening will tell Of the
Wanderings in the Wilderness, the
Death OF Moses, the Crossing OF
Jordan, Fall of Jericho and the
Conquest of Canaan, The pictures
will illustrate the main points in
the stories, making the impres.
sions vivid, so aiding the memory
to retain them. The services are
especially designed for children
but hope to also make them inter
esting and helpful to adults, Come
and see.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
DOINGS AT THE HOT SPRINGS
Something Also Going on at Fort
Thomas and in the Surrounding
Country

The Indian Hot Springs at pres.
ent resembles a small sized city.
The hotel and cottages are full of
guests. New ones arrive every
day, while others, who have been
here for some time, are leaving,
full of renewed life and vigor.
! There are people here from all
parts of the country, and almost
every civilized nationality has a
representative. Mr.. Alexander,
proprietor of the Springs, is now
preparing to add large number
of improvements and accommoda
tions for his increasing patronage.
The more the springs become
known the more people patronize
them.
During the past few days very
heavy rain storms have been of
frequent occurrence. On Monday
night the river rose three feet,
making it almost impossible to
reach Thomas. Several breaks
were made in the railroad track
and trains were delayed all day
The old timers here say that tho
storm Monday night was the most
severe in their recollection.
An event occurred here on Sat
urday that stirred society circles
in way that had not occurred be-
fore in years. A couple of weeks
ago R. P. Brooking, familiarly
called Buck" went to Los Ange-
les ostcpsibly to spend the sum
mer on the coast. Saturday he
returned accompanied by bride.
While in Los Angeles he mar
ried Mrs. Belle Meredith of Kan.
sas, lady to whom he had been
engaged for the past three years.
In fact Buck" now admits that
his only purpose IN going to Los
Angeles was to get married. The
GUARDIAN joins Mr.. Brooking's
many friends in hearty congratu
latlons.
District Attorney Lee N. STRAIT.
ton was summoned to Thomas last
Monday by telegram to prosecute
what was described as a serious
case. When he arrived he learned
that d. O. Thurlo and jeff Adcock
had been arrested on complaint of
John Davis on charge of mis-
demeanor. 1t seems that some
months ago Mr.. Davis hired
Messrs. Thurlo and Adcock to do
assessment work on some mining
claims. The complaint charged
that the claims had been jumped.
The district attorney was little
chagrined to learn that he had
been summoned so far to try such
a case as this but he determined to
go ahead with it all the same. The
case was set for Tuesday and Wiley
E. Jones was wired for by the de-
fense, but before the day was over
a compromise was effected by the
contending parties, the defendants
agreeing to pay all money back to
Mr.. Davis and paying the cost of
court.
A number of guests at the
Springs went to the Thatcher cele-
bration on Wednesday morning,
returning in the evening.
Every time heavy storm comes
the people on this side see the
necessity of a bridge across the
river more aud more.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
THATCHER

HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
JULY 2STH
Arte esia-Geo. J. Hatch and H.
U. Russell.
Lebanon-Jos. N. Haywood and
Arthur Welker.
Layton-T. s. Kimbal and J.
HI. Larson.
Thatcher-Frank N. Tyler and
Charles N. Freestone.
Central-R. G. Layton and Ray
Hanchett.
Pima-Andrew Kimball.
Matthews-C. M. Layton and
B. F. Whitmer.
Eden-F. Kerby and E. 7. Hub
bard.
Bryce. T. Owens and ]. T.
Talley.
Hubbard--E. s. Carpenter and
Austin Evans.
Graham-J. G.. Alfred and Jas,
Stinson.
Regular priesthood meetings
will be held on Saturday, July 27.
The stake presidency wants to
meet all the bishops of the valley
at priesth ood meeting.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
Notice, Hay RaiSerS

The Cananea Con. Consolidated
Copper Co., for whom l have been
buying hay the past twevle months,
have always been willing aud have
always paid the best price for ella
valley hay. Owing to the fight
made on them by other buyers and
on me as their agent, they have
decided to look elsewhere and
have contracted at a lower price
for several months supply. This
means a loss of the sale of tour
hundred cars to the farmers of the
ella valley. j. M. FOSTER.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
Chr Guardian.
JULY 26, 1907.
BAD SERVICE

The story of bad freight service
and discrimination in freight rates
is one that is old in this valley,
but it is one that, by its aggrava'
ting character, demands constant
attention. One business house OF
Stafford has had carload of goods
on the road from Chicago during
the past three months and can
hear nothing of the car. Other
citizens experience the same delay
in freight shipments, Green gro
GERS find it almost impossible to
carry in stock oranges, bananas
and similar fruits, because the
goods are spoiled before arriving.
A bunch of bananas has often been
q month on the road from Los
Angeles, and arrived here in a
state of complete modification.
The dealer felt nearly the same
degree of modification when he
beheld his long-expected fruit, and
his hopes were dashed to the
ground and as badly exploded as
were the bananas when they were
cast at once into the garbage can.
There seems to be no attempt made
to send freight shipments through
on time,
Another source of annoyance is
the enormous freight rate charged
from Ell Paso to Bowie. The
Southern Pacific company charges
far more to ship freight 200 miles
from El Paso to Bowie than i'll
does 800 miles from Ell Paso to
Los Angeles. 1t costs twice as
much to ship freight 200 miles
from Ell Paso to Bowie as it
does to ship 1000 miles from Chi
cago to Ell Paso. This is an ap.
palling injustice, and one that
should be remedied if there is any
power that can reach the evil.
We believe if the business men of
this valley would unite in state
ment of the facts to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the matter
could be adjusted at once. The
present rates are discrimination of
the rankest kind.
Another menace to the safety OF
the freight shipper is the constant
thievery that is practiced along
the Southern Pacific road. One
citizen who recently shipped a |
quantity of freight from Los
Angeles states that nearly every
package was opened and valuable
goods stolen. He is convinced
that every man in the employ of
the Southern Pacific is u thief of
the lowest class and it will take
much evidence to convince him to
the contrary.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
For Men Only

Our new fall samples from the
largest merchant tailoring estab-
lishment have arrived. We take
your exact measurement-make to
order a suit that is guaranteed tc
fit in every way. The Ell Pasc
store, Stafford.
MoRRIs SIMON, Expert Tailor.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
-----~SV w.
A EN0RAHL DAY

One of the days we remember with pleasure
as well as with profit to our health, is the one
on which we became acquainted with Dr.
Kings New Life pills, the painless purifiers
that cure headache and biliousness, and keep
the bowels right. 2Jc at all druggists
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
state of Ohio, City of Toledo 90
L . : - 4


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of ] Cheney d Co., dong
business in the city of Toledo county and state
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum
of One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December A. ID. 1856
A W GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
FL CHEHEY Il CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists Zoe,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
-----------s -
Finest cigars, ,tohaccos, and
fresh candies at "The Palms."
Graham guardian., 1907-07-26
For Sale

Cow and calf. A good milker,
8 years old. Work horse, will
weigh 1900 pounds. A Montgom,
cry Ward g. Co., Diamond" gr,st
mill, will grind 100 bushels per
day, just the thing to grind your
corn meal or crack your grain.
w. J. MARKHAM, Eden, Ariz,
The Washington times., 1907-11-03
How the Noted Artist
Fell in Love With His
Model and She With
Him---Now They re
Man and Wife.

Gilbert was a student at a dramat-
ic school of art and dreamed Of
art and dreamed of fame through
her own efforts.
After meeting Mr.. Boileau in
Carnegie Hall a career was for
gotten and Master Cupid had his
innings.
The Little Church Around the
Corner saw the pretty wedding Of
the "'Boileau girl" and her artist
lover last week and a little house
keeping fat shelters the happy
pair nowadays Miss Gilbert. beg
pardon, Mrs. Boileau, is twenty
two years of age and came from
Quakertown. Pa.
lr is said that the BolIeaus win talze
up their permanent home in Long Tsl-
and When seen recently Mrs Roi-
ie4u declared that "she was perfectly
satisfied TO sink her identity into that
II the Boi.eau girl, " and incidentally
that Of the artists wife. She does her
own cooking. helped by her adoring
husband, who is planning some new
sketches OF her in her charming do
nestle role. In speaking Of her for
mer aspirations. she said.
1T is perfectly true that have
given up al thoughts Of the stage.
although up 10 six months ago 7 vas
intensely ambitious to he the Ameri-
can Bernnardt Now am content to
he known as the -R0ileau Girl IL the
public viii insist upon so calling me,
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

T I { fell in love with his
own soul.
That is the latest
thing in the affinity
line and it puts the Earle type in
the shade. He painted his very
soul into a picture. A winsome,
laughing, ,SunShiny beautifu! woman
was his model for the picture. and
after falling in love with his own
creation as represented on the can
sYas. Philip Boileau, the French
american artist, who IS generally
regarded as the successor of Gibson
in the creation of feminine types of
beauty, fell deeply in love with the
model and married her.
So it may he proper TO say the
soul went out of the picture into
the beautiful woman who posed for
it, and Mr.. Boileau has made her
his own.
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

II HEIR romance is still in the
bud. for it is only six
months old Still when both
are artistic to the finger tips, both
mystics. it does NOT take long for
affinity or souI-twins. Miss Emily
The Washington times., 1907-11-03

CONTINUED oa Eleventh Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
PrRI.1C SALE

The undersigned Will sell at public sale In front
OF HICKS store. at Boyds Station, the Met
TTop9iitan branch Of the B. and o. R. r.. on SAT
UhDAY. NOVEMBER SECOND 1907. AT ONE
OSLoCk Pm, tract Of land. containing about
So2 acres and located about mile east OF
boyds Station and along the GAINESVILLE road. 1t
Is known as the Bloom tract, and adjons tn.
lands OF Joseph T. White, Clarence Griffith and
others Part OF the land IS well set in timber.
OAK hickory. beech. maple and Poplar. and part
Is neaSiiy set in pine, suitable for lumber or
pulp wood. This land when cleared will make
excellent farming and dairy land There are sew
erai hne springs on ii and f~s stream of water
runs through 1t. There is IL room ling
and good barn on the land. Good well of water
at the house. This land is near churches.
scnools, post Office, railroad. and is located in
good community The lands Immediately around
are among the best in the country and this
tract is OF the same quality.
Inc tract Will be offered as n whole and In
TWO parcels. Persons wishing to invest in lands
OF the above character Will do well TO visit and
inspect this tract
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal pay
lhehts OF one and two years, purchasers TO give
no,es WIN approved security for deferred pay
mrh's. or all cash. at option of purcha sers
sale. ~ ~ "a
For further particulars address the undersigned
at Hagerstown, Md
FRANK W. MISH
,.. CHARLES A. LITTLE.
Attorneys In Fact Of Samuel Martin Bloom
oc12-iS Stouoti inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. j. OWEN 4 son, AUCTS, 1881 G ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN!M,
PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN THE
iSGTo M B. s G.. ALSO Is5i one LOT II IN Ana
COSTA, u. C.
By virtue OF a certain deed of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1854, at folio 121 ct seq one
Of the land records for the District OF Columbia
and at the request Of the parties secured thereby!
We. the undersigned trustees, will sell at .'u6iic
auction, in front of the premises. on the DAY
described land and premises situate in the Dis
rict Of Columbia, known and distinguished as de-
on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1907, AT TWO O'CLOCK,
PM, part of lot numbered in section numbered
1. Barry Farm described as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner of said lot, and running
thence north degrees west 504 parches. thence
south SO degrees east II. - perches thence south
81 degrees east 7.4s perches: thence south SIS de
grees west 1850 perches to begnSfng; contain
Also So on SANE DAY, AT HALF-PAsT Two
O'CLOCK PM, original lot numbered 5. in
square numbered 1O47;
10 inches front on l. street by the full depth
thereof Of original lot numbered 4, In square
Also Immediately after above. original lot
numbered 81. In square numbered 104s;
Also immediately aftd; above all of lot numbered
and Perry. trustees, subdivision of part of square
numbered 1047 as per plat recorded in book
IT, page 100, In the office of the surveyor for
described as follows Beginning a the northeast
corner Of said square on k street and running
SO feet o inches: thence east so feet to l4th
street. thence north 18th street to the be-
ginning:
Also Immediately after above origina! lots
numbered IL and 49, In square numbered $685.
Also Immediately after above, original lot
numbered 3, in square 1O45;
Also Immediately after above, original lot Lum-
bered /, In sQuaret numbered 106S;
Also Immediately after above, the east l3 feet
inches front on 1 street by the full depth there
Of of lot deferred d. In Frederick Mays sub
division Of part Of square numbered 7g7 as per
plat recorded in book n. K, page 127, in the
office Of the surveyor for said District
And Immediately after above. original lots
numbered Is and 30 in square numbered sol.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in and two
years, with interest: at per cent per annum,
trust upon the properly sold or all cash oe at Sl
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of sl00 will
be required at time of sale upon each parcel
sold Terms Of sale to be complied with within
hfteen days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington. D. c.
Conveyancfng, recording, etc. at purchasers cost
FRANK T. RAWLINGS,
RICHD G. RAWLINGS
oclf-hfseSn-N Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

c. G. SLOAN < CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 1907 G St
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
On 9Th ST BETWEEN AND SITS.
n INc raE REAR. FRONTING ALLEY. WASH.
,, BY y, virtue of certain deed of trnst dated
June o d6 AID 1892, and duly recorded in Iiber
records for the District of Columbia. Ard at the
request OF the party secured thereby. we will
IF fFoHt e n Es%sss
1907 AT HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
the +, following low described land AMI premises stu
ATE IN the city OF Washington. d. C.. and known
and designated as and being lot numbered one
hundred and ffty-six uo6) In King and Emmons
and eighty seven t3S7l, as said subdivision is re
corded in the office OF the surveyor 'f the Dis
n tr'ct Of e, Columbia in Book 49, page 80 Also
Hes subdivision Of lots In said square numbered
three hundred and eighty seven (3s1l. as said
subdivision is recorded in said surveyors ofice,
In Eook B, page 53 described as follows viz.
beginning for the snme at northeast corner of
said lot seventy-seven CD and running thence
eleven u1) inches thence south thirty (3O) feet
thence the east twenty 900 feet eleven (i inches,
ana thence north thirty t3O) feet TO :he place
OF the beginning. Also part of original lots num-
bered one az and two t2> in said square num-
scribed as follows. viz: Beginning for the same
at the northeast corner OF said lot numbered
one az and running thence west on thirty 80,
root alley fifty 900 feet. thence south thirty t30l
feet, thence east fifty (50) feet to 9th street
and thence north on 9th street thirty 600 feet
to the place of the beginning, together With all
and singular the Improvements. ways ease
ments. rights privileges and appurtenances to
the same belonging or in anywse appertaining.
dwelling and two small dwellings.
Terms: third Of the purchase price in
cash. the residue in two equal installments TO be
represented by the notes OF the purchaser at one
and two years from day of sale With interest
and secured by first deed of trust on the prop,
erty, or the purchaser may pay all cash. All
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
A deposit Of 500 Will be required at the time Of
sale and the terms must be fully complied with
In fifteen days from day Of sale, the trustees
may resell the property at the risk and cost of
the defnulting purchaser after such previous pub
lie notice as they may deem necessary.
WIN. J. FLATHER.
JNO. 4. McLERAN
1903 II st. NV.
oclO-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
ADAM 4. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Large Sale ON Thursday,
October 24, 1907, of I'm
claimed Baggage of the
Southern Railway.

By virtue Of an order of the supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. Will sell al public
auction, within the salesrooms of Adam 4.
Wcschlcr. No: 92o Pa. ave: NV: on THURS
DAY THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF &C.
TOBER AID 1897. COMMENCING AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN. large collection of unclaimed
baggage. etc. consisting of several hundred par
cells. and comprising Trunks. Valises. Telescopes,
Boxes, Bicycles. Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Pack
ages. Umbrellas. Clothing, etc.
Terms: Cash.
w. II. TAYLOE. General Passenger Agent.
S. II. -HARDWICk, Passenger Traffic Manager.
oc12d&dbs, eSu