davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
This space Belongs to The ST. Joseph
Stake and | D S ACademv
HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR

HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
DEC STH
Pima-Samuel Beebe and Cyrus
Robinson.
Matthews-Thos. Kerby and NJ
P. Stinsou.
Eden-Peter A. Norton and
John Mattice. ..
Bryce-Charles Ferrin and Hy-
rum Crockett.
Hubbard-Frank Robinson and
F w. Moody.
Grabam-Brigham FL. Cluff and
n. A. Mattico.
Artesia - Lawrence Clawson
and Orville Allen
Lebanon-Geo. B. Allen and B.
f. Stewart.
Layton - F. r. Taylor and
Don G. Mcbride.
Thatcher-Elam Olsen and Chas.
Freestone.
Central-Silas P Crum and
David FeItshaw,
Note-All home missionaries
cannot obtain appointme nts the
same Sunday.
The name of David Feltshaw
was overlooked in presenting the
names at conference.
The regular semi annual con
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

ference Of the Relief Societies of
the st. Joseph Stake will convene
at Thatcher Dec 23, 1907, which
is the l02d anniversary of the
Prophet Joseph Smith. Appro.
pirate services have been arranged
for, and a full attendance is de-
sired
Elizabeth Layton, Pres.
Fannie Kimball, Sec.
ACADEMY NOTES
The academy was favored with
call from the Utah visitors and
other patrons Monday. Valuable
Instructions were given in the de.
votional exercises after which the
forenoon was spent in looking at
the sample work on exhibit in the
manual training and sewing rooms
Elder Smith advised the students
to each one learn a trade.
We compliment the students on
their preparation for work after
the short Thanksgiving holiday.
A very pleasant surprise was
given Prof Jones by his pupils in
vocal and instrumental music
Thursday evening. The evening
was spent in music and converse
ton, sustained by light refresh
ments.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
NEWS FROM THE SPRINGS
A Delightful Outing MANY Improve
men's Being ade--large Num-
Der Of People Visiting There
Special Correspondence: .

Special Correspondence:
Last week Gus Hymap, the wei
known travelling man, who has
visited the ella valley regularly
for the past thirty years, enter
tanned a number of friends in a
very delightful manner. The af,
fair was given in honor Of the
Hon. l. II. lands, manager of
the G. V. G. & N. railroad. The
party of specially invited guests
left the Hot Springs in carriages
and drove to the famous caves
where it is rumored that Mr.. fly,
man is interested in millions of
tons of guano. Mr.. Andy Alex
ander, the amiable host and pre-
prietor of the Springs, carefully
shouldrred Il rife for the protec
ton Of the party and Mr.. Lands
swung dark lantern for us in
the deep, unexplored regions; bul
upon arrival it was found that the
cave had been prev'ousI y illumined
by direction of Mr.. Hyman. The
caves are entered from the top OF
the mountain and many dangers
were enc untered as the party
elm bed from point to poin,,
across narrow ledges Leading be
tween vast openings to fathomless
depths, then down through some
narrow opening which was almost
impossible, and had to be entered
by crawling through small holes
not larger than fifteen inches in
diameter, Many wonderful and
curious formations were observed
as the party passed from cave to
cave. Pieces ofpottery and other
valuable Indian relics were IN
earthed. AS an entertainer. Mr..
Hyman IS without an equal, and
the party returned realizing that
they were indeed fortunate in hav-
ing been invited by Mr.. Lyman
to accompany him on such Il
unique and interesting expedition.
1t is rumorcd that Mr.. Hyman has
purchased the land in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the caves, upon
which be will establish lewnsite.
We under stand that the place will
be called BatVille. Mr.. LYMAN S
friends wish him much snccecs In
his new enterprise.
Mrs. Il. s. Mashblr is speedily
recovering from her recent llness,
and the healing waters and fresh
air are doing the usual good
work.
Messrs. Hopcks, Allerton, il ans
and Branch of Stafford spent few
days at the sp ings for the .pur
pose of enjoying the excellent
hunting in thi- Immediate vicinity,
e d. Kinney Of Utica, n. 7, is
spending q month at the Springs
for the cure of an obstinate case OF
rheumatism.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
"Cotton Cultures Condemned.

When the warning against nitrocul-
ture was given our readers it was not
based upon the worthlessness Of the
cotton cultures. We supposed the bits
Of cotton contained living bacteria, and
the thought was only that thousands
were paying 50 package for bacteria
when they either had the bacteria in
their soils or else had soils in which
these bacteria would not live. The ad-
yertising by the national department
and the dealers In commercial nitro
culture was misleading and caused un-
profitable investment. But now we
know more about the cotton cultures,
The great majority of those tested by
scientists are absolutely worthless,
They are lifeless, and Professor Hard
ing Of the New York state station, aft
er q summers work in which several
other well known bacteriologists as
sisted, says that cotton cultures are q
failure. To this end does the much ex.
plotted discovery Of the national de-
partment Of agriculture come.-Alva
hgee In National Stockman,
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

Most farmers raise pumpkins in the
midst of their corn and cannot, OF
course, expect SO large pumpkin crop.
The size of the annual crop also de-
pends great deal upon the weather al
the time when the vines are in blossom.
The yield may therefore vary from
year to year, and on this naturally de-
pends the price which is paid per ton,
it ranging in different years from $3.50
to So. And when the crop in the vicini.
ty of canning factory Is small 1t is
necessary to ship pumpkins in from
other parts of the country in carloads.
Pumpkins are being grown in much
greater quantities today than they were
few years ago. States like West Vir.
ginia and Arkansas, where the agricul.
turist has given little attention to them
in the past, are finding that under Ger.
tain conditions they are profitable
crop. Michigan, where so much atten.
ton is being given to fruits, sugar
beets and other products in recent
years, is giving increased attention to
this crop too. A ton Of pumpkins will
make about 1,200 pounds when canned.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

B. e. Norton, of Cedar Springs
Ranch, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at the springs.
G G. Oakland of Globe returned
to his home a few days ago, hav-
ing recovered from a severe case
of rheumatism.
Mr. j. M Moore has returned to
his home in Globe after taking
course of the water for rheuma.
tism.
Mr.. Runtle and Mr.. Eddy of
the Live Oak Mining Company
are at the Springs for rheumatism.
Mr.. Logsdeu, who is desirous OF
purchasing the Springs, is recent
arrival at this popular resort.
DR.. S. B. Claypool, the resident
physician, is having many calls to
the neighboring towns and is
treating some very severe cases of
typhoid fever
Mr.. Otto Storm, the Douglas
butcher, is taking the baths for
rheumatism
Cal Hines of Globe is recover.
ing from Il very severe attack of
rheumatism.
A. G. Alexander. proprietor of
Indian Hot Springs, is baving the
grounds improved and many
needed changes made, to be in
readiness for the coming season,
which promises to be the busiest
one in the history of this famous
resort.
Wiley Holiday and S. H. Van
Slyck of Globe were guests at the
Springs last week
Frank Dyslrt, Of Los Angele3,
Cal. spent few days at the
Springs for rest aud recreation.
Hon. l. H. lands, manager of
The G. V. G. & N. r r. enjoyed a
few days of much needed rest at
th springs last week.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
U. S. COURT SESSION AT GLOBE
Only Five Gases TO Be Considered
BY Federal Grand Jury, all H.
solving Liquor

United States court for Gila and
Graham counties convene d at
Globe last monday. The grand
jury was impaneled with Pm.
Prudential of Solomonville as
foreman and B. B. Adams of Cliff
ton as secretary. The following
is the complete grand jury:
/, Il. Solomon, Pa, Prudential
Solomonville; s. G.. Phillips, J M.
Curout,, G 5. Van Wagener, E-
III Franz, q, r. Brown, G.. ID.
Barclay, Frank NJ Ringdld Con-
MCCORMICK, @, G. Mardorf, Globe;
John X, Chiffon, Arthur Murphy,
Jr, Duncan; r. #. Hill, r, B. Ad-
ans, W. A. Pitt, George Webster,
j T Holman, Adam Smith, Cliff
ton; I. f MeClellan, Moreoci, j.
T. Owens, Stafford.
There are only five cases on
the calendar for consideration by.
the federal grand jury, four OF
which are for selling liquor to In
dams. The other case is that of
Peter Swenson who was bound
over tor Illicit distllling.
After being in session for two
weeks the ella county grand jury
yaS~sischarged last Saturday.
= Examined into 53 cases, re-
Na.Aed 26 indictments, dismissed
23 cases and referred to the next
grand jury.
Henry s. Buckner, who WIS
charged with attempting to kill
David James few weeks ago,
after some consultation among the
attorneys, plead guilty to charge
of assault with deadly weapon
last Monday.
A continuance in the Bob Dan.
iels murder ease was granted for
twenty days, on the ground that
Mr.. Daniels would be unable to Sc.
cure the attendance of an Import
ant witness before that time.
A woman called on Judge Thorn.
as yesterday and Informed him
that man who lives by himself
in North Globe had for some time
been making improper proposals
to little girls and that her S-ycar.
old child was Que Of them. The
justice inquired if warrant for
the mans arrest was wanted and
proceeded to fill one out, when the
woman interrupted HIM, saying
that she did not think one was
laneedcd She then told the justice
--Npn being told of the mans in
* remarks. she bad gone to
Gee ef residence and had,
nothing more than her fists,
sat up he insulter, until his face
resem blcd n flank steak, or some.
thing to that effect She inti
mated, however, that if the per.
formance were repeated an under.
takcr would be required.-Globe
Belt.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
sAwHoRsE IN POSITION.

at the top and bottom on each side, as
shown. Run light iron rod from ont
end piece to the other at the center.
To hold the timber in place when
saving secure hickory pole about
two inches in diameter and six feet
long. Fasten one end to the ground
at one side of the horse by means of q
stake or bent wooden staple, as il
lustrated. Bend the pole over the tim
Der to be held and fasten with forked
stake set in the ground. A small post
with holes bored in one side a few
inches apart and pin to fasten In
the holes will be found preferable to a
forked stick, as the pole can thus be
sprung down and held at different
points to suit the various kinds Of
wood laid on the sawhorse.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
The Sixtiefh
Congress Meets

The Sixticth Congress of the
United States convened last Mon.
day. Jcs. Cannon was again Sc
leoted as Speaker Of the House,
and John Sharp Williams was
selected by the democrats as their
leader.
A strong fight will be made by
New Mexico for admission to the
Union. Arizona will also be de-
manding the same thing.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
ella Bridge
Now Complete d

The steele bridge over the Gila
river at San Carlos was completed
and the first train crossed it last
Monday. The same evening the
bridge across the San Carlos was
completed and the passenger
passed over. These bridges have
been in course of construction for
thirteen months. The road is now
one half mile shorter than it was
before.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Souvenirs Are
Now on Sale

We have a. large number of
copies Of our Souvenir Edition on
sale, and orders eau be filled for
any quantity.
The edition is handsome one
TO send away to friends, and will
be the means of advertising this
valley far and near.
The Souvenirs are 25 cents each
If you send them through the
mail, il vii be necessary to aflix
five cents in stamps. We will pre-,
pay postage on copies ordered
sent from this office. It
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Candied Honey.

If you wish to surprise your family
or friends with a nice article take
some liquid honey which has recently
been separated from the comb, pour
1t into stout paper bags and set 1t in
cool, dry place to solidlfy, which 1t
will do very rapidly during cool wealth
er. When ready for use tear the paper
bag from the candled honey as you
would the skin of bologna, cut off o
slice and serve.-American Cultiyator,
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
PUMPKINS IN QUANTITY.
The New Industry of Growing Them
For Canning Factories.

The New Industry of Growing Them
For Canning Factories.
In ikrtheastern Ohio large quantities
of pumpkins are raised for canning
purposes. This is especially true In the
vicinity of Conneaut, where is locat
ed one of the largest canneries fol
pumpkins on the American continent
More than 1000 tons of this product ars
often used at cannery in one season,
and this quantity is equivalent to about
1888 wagon loads, says a writer In
Ohio Farmer.
A field that will yield twenty tons OF
pumpkins to the acre is considered e&
eellent. The pumpkin field shown II
the cut was an unusually productive
one. Pumpkins only were raised In
stead of corn and pumpkins together
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Quick Justice
Melted Out

A Mexican walked into Morris
Simon's store last Monday, stole a
pair of pants, went out on the side
walk, put them on and started off.
One Of the clerks saw the act,
reported it to Marshal Robertson,
who arrested him before he had
got a block away. The pants
were taken off him and be was
taken before Judge Fonda. Inside
of half an hour from the time be
stole the pants he was on his way
to Jail with 25 days to his credit.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

Charles Brown, u man TS years
age, one Of the oldest pioneers
the territory, and proprietor of
o Congress Hall Saloon at Tue.
n, it is feared Is lost in the Tue
n mountains, aud has possibly
crished from exhaustion and
old
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
For Sale

Two blocks, Nos. 22 and 23,
known as the old Tuttle property,
east of the property occupied By
Mr.. Ellis, Stafford. Price 800.
Apply TO THos. NJ. HpGHEs, care
Of the Shannon Copper CO., Cliff
ton, Arizona, ~ 3m
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Local News

Claud Packer, of FRANKLIN, made
THE GUARDIAN Office a pleasant
call last Monday
Wiley Il. Jones, attorney for the
railroad, returned TO Globe Tues
day TO take charge of suit for
damages against the company for
$40, 900.
DR.. Liudley at Jones Hotel 36f
Ed Hodges, who cut his way
out of Jail last week at Globe after
being sentenced to a long term in
the territorial prison, has been
captured at Florence.
Fat veal wanted at the Real
Meat Market. Tom Wanslee, prop.
Fred Address, brother.in.law of
Newt Robinson arrived in Stafford
last Tuesday and remained until
Wednesday. Mr.. Address was on
his way to his eastern home.
DR.. Lindley at Jones Hotel. 36tf
Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Stafford. 81 If
Mr.. Knapp came in from the
ranch of Knapp & Ferrill on Bo-
nita last monday. Mr.. Knapp had
the misfortune to be thrown from
a horse few days ago and had a
rib'fractured.
Alfalfa seed for sale at the Olney
Hardware Co. 34-tf
New restaurant in the Hunter
residence after December lst Fine
home cooking. Everything nice.
Popular prices. JAMES THORPE,
Prop. 39f
Pay your taxes at the Bank OF
Stafford. 37tf
DR.. Lindley at Jones Hotel. S6tf
Miss May Dowdle has been the
guest of Mrs. George York for sew
eral days this week and incident
ally attended the mask ball at the
Club on Wednesday evening
Morenci Leader.
Pay your taxes at the Bank OF
Stafford. 37-tf
G, F. Thompson returned from
California last Sunday. Mr. Thomp-
son has sold his farm to Mr., Cline
and will move his family to Bak-
ersfieId, Cal where he will make
his future home.
Car Balm wagons and carriages
just arrived at Olney Hardware
Co. 33.tf
Trustee John Evans of the Dun.
can school district informs THE
GUARDIAN that Unanimous vote
was recorded in favor of the pro
posed bond issue there The funds
will be used for the building of a
fine new schoolhouse.
DR. Lindley at Jones Hotel. 86tf
Photographs and views of Arr.
zona made on postal cards at Will
liams gallery, Stafford. 36.tf
Abe Winsor and I'll. Holyoke
we're in Stafford this week from
Geronimo. Both gentlemen re
port that the farmers in their
vicinity have a better prospect for
good crops this year than ever be
fore, AS they have now got their
canal in excellent condition and
are assured ofa good water supply.
Pay your taxes at the Bank of
Stafford. 37.tf
Messrs. George II, Gale of Dun
can and G. Kartcbner of Franklin
attended the recent conference al
Thatcher and made brief call ut
this Office Monday They report
thriving conditions in that section
and state that j.. ID. S. Co oper-
alive store has been organized,
the first in the county. Both gen.
tlemen arc enterprising and pro
gressive citizens, and have done
much to aid in developing this
county.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
An Easily Made SaJvhOrse.

In the cut from Orange Judd Farmer
are shown an easily made sawhorse and
a convenient way Of holding wood.
Use pieces Of 2 by 3 or 2 by A inch
stuff for the legs, cutting them the
proper length. Mortise the legs to-
gether and connect the ends with wood
en- braces made of 1 by ~ inch stuff
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

One bay horse from San Carlos
branded r s, weighing about 1000
lbs. Will pay reward for same
delivered to me J. NJ. Foster. q
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
90 subscription, in connection with
The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be
had by applying to this office.
R member that you get THE GUAR
DIAN one year together with the
paper mentioned for the small
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

Call at the Valley Mill for a
baking sample of their xxx
-four. 1t is a good substitute for
graham and whole wheat. 80 If
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
For Sale

One l2 horse power gasoline
engine, cable and hoist complete,
also IS horse power steam engine,
center crank, Era People make
sQne No. Root blower, all in first,
ass condition. Inquire OF o. s.
LpIN, Stafford. 34-tf
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.

eegraphy established and operated by the Southern
Company opened Los Angeles about October s
providing telegraph operators for Its Ap
rcans will upon the understanding that they VIII c
Companys employ which will be assured TO all
who satisfactorily of instruction Salaries pad
from sos s95 month according
ability service The profession pursued IN
dustrousy ably affords excellent stepping TO repons
bic and remunerave positions railroad service
will comprise all of the study necessary TO
education 1t WILL in addition include study
accounts tickets order to equip udc
which, instances is more or less pt oil
and also to qualify them tor future pomon 10
the position of station agent =
will be the use by all stuaents Oh
the Companys wircs which will materially aI IN acquiring
a practical knowledge of the art
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
Reduced Round Trip Rates

Account Christmas and New Years, 1907 1908
first class fare and onehird for the round trip
points Pacific system aud to E Paso including
branch lines.
Sale tickets, Dec 2 to 25 New Years tickets
Dee 2S to 81 limit Jan 3 No stopovers permitted
For further information inquire of c. w. Wardwell Agent
Bowie e. g. Humphrey District Passenger Agent Tue
Arizona
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06

DR., Liudley at Jones Hotel. S6tf
Graham guardian., 1907-12-06
RATES OF TUITION.

employees who lost their lives in the compuys service ree
Sons I nsent cmnove of the company AZ so per month
An o,horrs So month
The value will be refunded after students have been
in the companys employ one year. -.
equipped with school, edueauoh
be physically the OF lS and 20
Those desiring wishing further intormon w
apply oomeSuperutenden of Telegraph San Francisco
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-27
Baseball Niue Organized.

Even though there will be no cele-
bration in Battle Mountain on the
Fourth, all those who remain at home
will probably have an opportunity to
see an interesting game of baseball on
the diamond in the afternoon between
a nine composed of young men of the
town which was organized last Sun
day, and nine composed of married
men. No doubt there will be some.
thing doing when the two crowds
meet and it will be hard to conjecture
who the c%onquering heroes will be.
The young men will probably put up
n pretty stiff game and the manager
says he will wager all of his earthly
possessions that his nine wiil prove to
be the victors. Following are the
names of the young mems aine:
- Robinson, w. Berry, F. E
Randall, IL. G.. Folk, G. A. Human
G. s. Woolcock, A. l.. Fish, j. D
Scott, j. Price. NJ. VI. Yirt, manager
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-27
The Eagle Will Scream at Lander on
the Fourth.

The people of Lander, the new min.
ing camp in Bullion district, have de,
cided that they will not leave thu
Fourth of July, 1907, go by unobseryed
and have arranged to have a rousine
time in their prosperous and growing
town on the Fourth. There will be
single hand drilling contest, horse
races. potato races, sack races, base
ball game, tug-of-war and Other
amusements.
A grand ball will take place in the
Pavilion in the evening.
An invitation is extended to the
public to be present and help cele.
brate the first Fourth held in the
town of Lander.
See ad. in another column.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-27
Their Work Speaks for Itself.

The new Episcopal Church has beer
completed. Messrs. Eastman & Ingal
painters, completed their work OIL th.
building yesterday. The work of thess
gentlemen speak for itself, they being
expert and practical artisans in th,
several departments OF painting, paper
hanging and general decoration
They do the very best class of work in
their line, and both are artists 0
merit with the brush. If you should
desire work done in their line of busi
ness consult Mr.. Eastman. They givs
universal satisfaction.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-06-27
GREAT RUSH NOW ON
In Squsw Valley Over Big Gold Strike
Claims Being Staked of for Miles.

A great mining excitement is now
or in squaw Valley. A letter re.
ceived last night by the writer states
that sprospector named Jas. McDufiy
is the discoverer of Il rich gold strike
There Us now a big rush on where the
big find was made. 1t is said that
claims has been staked off for miles.
The place where the strike has been
made has been named Geld Circle and
is located OH the northwest side OF
Squaw Valley, about six miles from
the Squaw Valley ranch, Humboldt
oounty.