davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04

senate lawyers. The president
said in his message that "scores of
cye-w witnesses" testified that the
negro troops did the shooting,
Foraker dryly said that, all told
there we're only twenty one wit
nesses, and of these only eight
were eye-witnesses. Purdy must
make good on the scores
ADMITS BEING TRIPPED
The president admits that be has
been tripped up on teohnicalities
by Forker, but he is confident of
his position. As for Foraker, the
president is informed that he is
playing personal politics. The
president also is told that Foraker
has strong following in this mat
ter, both in and out of congress.
1t gals the president to find him
self in position which weakens
his popularity with negroes of the
country-a popularity be believes
to have been justly earned-but
the president is more than pleased
to have an out-and-out bout with
Foraker.
Roosevelt dislikes Foraker of
old, and would like to crush him,
Foraker detests Roosevelt and
homes to humiliate him.
The president attributes the
shooting of Captain Macklin, at
Fort Reno to the agitation stirred
up among the negroes by the
course of Foraker and of the consti-
tutionaI league.
Bills are now pending in both
branches of congress to reinstate
the discharged negroes.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04

rnttern with coronation braid. Small
motifs of lace are introduced among the
uraidings.
The three-quarter sleeve is smarter
,han the elbow length and is seen on
all the handsomest high necked dinner
gowns. 1t must be cut off at the right
angle and finished with cuff.
The new coat sleeves are just large
enough TO comfortably accommodate
the sleeves worn under them. They do
not sag and are plated, puffed or gath
cred to fiji the outline Of the upper arm.
From Paris come some charming sat
In hats. An elaborate model, known as
the Huguenot, is made of gray or
mauye satin trimmed with a trio Of os-
trich tips and gartered with old silver
ribbon, bow Of similar ribbon being
placed under the feathers.
Nothing more effective has been seen
IN the millinery world for some time
than the flower toques, which are really
II revival Of the floral hats and bonnets
worn years ago, These toques consist
merely of buckram shape covered en-
tlrely with tiny flowers set close to-
gether White violets are the flowers
most used, and the shape turns up
slightly at the left side and is finished
off with large white osprey.
The evening bodice illustrated is of
spotted net The round neck is out
lined with a tiny plating of net A
spray of chiffon flowers appliqued
across the front is the only decoration
The puffed sleeves end with frillings of
lace and net. JUDO CHOLLET.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list of documents
filed for record at the County seat
and compiled by Abstracter Fred
Dysart:
Gold Belt Development & Re
duction Co locate 2 mines in Cop.
per Mt dist.
G Bernatto to Backstein and
f Neu bauer, deed, 800; l 4 Of 2
mines in Copper Mt dist,
W H Parks and wife to w B
Bailey, deed, $4,000; 60 acres in Sc
IA, sec 8, tip ! 5. 81 east
Esteban Yillalobos files proof of
labor on mines in Aravaipa dist,
Esteban Villalobos to James
Quinn and one, deed, $40; same.
B B Raynes locates 2 mines in
Stanley Butte dist
VIM r Stevens locates | mine in
GreenIce dist.
Miguel Amanda locates mine
and files proof OF labor on mines
in Copper Mt dist.
Geo Hobby, ct al, file proof of
labor on 2 mines west of Morcnci
John w Morrio and wife to John
A Welker, deed, $500; lots l and
2, blk 8, Smiths add, Stafford,
Paul F Crowley and wife to F
NJ Weaver, deed, $40; IA If | mine
in GreeDlee dist.
Joe McAlister to VIM f Willis,
deed, $500; 2 acres in W ! 2 sec
10, Up s, 32 east.
JR Wclker and wife TO Ezra
Madsen, deed, $1,000; 20 acres in
Sc 4, sec 8, tip 7 s, 26 east.
7 d Morris, ct al, locate 8 oil
placers in Mt Graham dist.
New England & Clifton Copper
Co files proof of labor on 2 claims
in Greenlee dist
Estate of John B and Annie
Lassator to NJ f Swanger for
s287 so; IL NV IA Sc IA, sec 8,
tp 7 s, 26 east; and to Chas
Kruger for $50; lot in blk l, Las
sator's add, Stafford.
Mrs Alice Pomeroy to Roman
Tapia, deed, $40; lot 10, blk 6,
Pomeroy add, Solomonville.
John Tabaccbi to J 9 Gatu,
deed, $40; l.2 of mine in Copper
Mt dist.
A f Williams to W r Wayland,
deed, 81; / 4 of Helen Gould, 3 g.
of Wedge, l 2 of Progress, and l 3
of Celtic No 5 in Greenlee dist;
and l,2 of Sunshine in Copper Mt
dist.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
oAsHMERE HOUSE FRooK.

dered with velvet. The bodice is very
simply made with deep transparent
yoke Of fine lace and the velvet loosely
draped across the bust. The sleeves
are slashed open down the center and
nlled in with lace, and a cuff Of tht
same finishes the elbow. There is nt
girdle.
Black and white striped gauze is be
ing made up into fetching toilets ovei
white silk foundations.
A pretty fashion has Just arrived
from Paris and is being adopted ex
tenslyely In this country-that Of bar
monizing the hat with the coat or wrap
Tiny round toques or caps of fur an
among the newest millinery. A bunci
Of violets or other flowers is the only
trimming.
Cashmere goes into the construction
Of the charming house gown illustrat
ed. The front of the skirt forms
double box plat, held with handsom
buttons The bodice is gracefulE
draped over a deep yoke of Irish poln
lace. The sleeves have cuffs Of tb
same lace. JUDO CHoLLET.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
NEGROES OUT FOR GOOD
The PrsSidnst Announces he will
Fight Congress to last Ditch
Advance Threat Of Veto

President Roosefelt called in 8
coterle of newspaper correspo nd
ents last Saturday and told them he
would fight congress to the last
ditch on the negro troop question,
even if it leads to impeachment
proceedings.
On this issue he invites impeach-
ment, or any other form of contest
congress may select
The president announces that
ifcongress attempts to reinstate the
discharged soldiers he will veto
the bill or bills renistateing them.
If congress passes such meas,
ure or measures over his veto he
will find the means to annul the
law or laws so enacted,
DEFIEs CONGRESS-
The president defes congress.
His declaration of position IS that
despite what congress may or
may not direct, his order shall
stand.
The president thinks he acted
within bis authority under the
articles of war and the constitution
in dismissing the negroes. II con-
gress decides otherwise, President
Roosevelt announces beforehand
that he will pay no heed to the
congressional Interpretation of the
law and constitution.
With what the president regards
as specious logic, Senator Foraker
and other critics of the order dis.
missing the companies of the
twenty-fifth infantry have said the
testimony taken by the military
authorities bearing on the Browns
vile shooting amounts to nothing
Senator Foraker declared that
the testimony has no legal value
and proves nothing. To offset
this, the president puts one Of his
lawyers on the case.
He called in Milton d. Purdy,
assistant to the attorney general,
and sent him off on the first avail
able train for Brownsville. Purdy
has been the presidents con fden-
tial man in all the big trust bust
ing proceedings,
He left here Saturday night and
is going to BrowSville to get up
affidavits regarding the happenings
of the night of August IL and re-
garding the probable perpetrators
of the shooting.
What the president wants is
something to stand the test of
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
Directors Meeting

Notice is hereby given that u
meeting of the directors of the
Graham County Mining and Smelt
ing Co., will be held at Thatcher
at 4 o'clock p. m, January 18th,
1907, at the company's Office, for
the purpose of amending the by
laws Of said company and to make
arrangements for the sale of prop
erty and such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting, All stockholders are in
vited to be present.
H. N. CHLARsON,
President.
Thatcher, Ariz Dec. 2G, 1906.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
To The Public

There is town talk of the bowl.
ing alley being a graft, Why
should they do it? If you don't
want to roll, don't do it. If you
are not treated right in the bowl
ing alley, don't go to it, If you
want to have fun do it. If you
have not got the cash, don't do it.
If you want to haye fun, it takes
the cash to do it
45-lt /. N. ROBINSON.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
FRUIT NOTES

Warfleld is considered good straw
berry for distant shipment.
The president of the Indiana Horti-
cultural society has suggested that the
society offer prize OF $1,000 for an
apple that will be as good as Grimes
Golden and MS prolific as Ben Davis
The Wickson, one Of Burbank's
plums, was produced by crossing Bur
bank and Kelsey
The lime is the main source of com
merclal citric acid.
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING,

The following scale of priees has been ad
opted by the GUARDIAN on legal advertising;
Patent mining notices. per inch 10 in
sertienD soVV
Articles Of Incorporation t6insertlons)
per inch........... 80 w
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court per notice. ...",7 30
,,snd proofs ....,.................l 10 90
Notice of Forfeiture "......,,,.,.....s.lo W
Contest Notice. ..,.. .,...,. .,.,,....'.'' 10 w
An other legal advertising, per inch,
zach insertion. ,..... .....'.. '..'''''.'rV'
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
The Joy

of living is to have good health,
Use Herbine and you will have
bushels of joy. You need not be
blue, fretful and have that bad
taste in your mouth, Try a bottle
of Herbine, a positive cure for all
liver complaints.
81 have used HerbIne for over a
year, and find it a fine regulator.
/ gladly recommend it as fine
medicine for dyspepsia"
Sold by Stafford Drug Co, Saf
ford Thatcher Drug Store, Thateh-
er; Joseph Oluff, Pima.
New line of swell silks at the
Cyclone, Aft
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
FRIBBLES OF THE DAY.

Attractive Theater Gowns-BIacIS and
White Striped Gauze Dresses.
Chiffon and chiffon velvet are COM
blned most attractlvely in theater
toilets. One very dainty frock of
this character made for a debutante is
of all white with waist of velvet and
lace, while the skirt Is of chiffon bor-
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS-
Mark A. smith tucson
GOVERNOR
JH. Kibbey Phoenix
sEoRErARY OF TERRITORY
VIZ. nichols Phoenix
AUDITOR
John H, Page Phoenix
rEEAsURFR-
E.E. Kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
f. s. Clark Phoenix
SCHOOL LsUPERINrESDEST-
R.N Long Phoenix
u. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels Tucson
.. $. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J.L. B. Alexander Phoenix
CAPTAIN OF RANeERs-
Thos. $. Rynning Douglas
COUNTY oFrIoERs;
LEeIsLATURE-
H. B. Rice, Council Morenci
W. T. webb, Assembly Pima.
Lamar Cobb, Jr. Assembly Clifton.
0OAhD OF buPERNlsohs-
Baylor shannon Clifton.
b, f. Bilingsley Duncan
Geo. A. 0lney sabord
George Carlton, Clerk, solomonyille.
sHRRIFF-
James v Parks Solomonville
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
q. L. Rawlins solomonVine
PROBATE JUDGE
C. Little solomonyille'
RECORDER
Nit simms solomonyille,
rkEAsuRER-
Ben R. Clark Solomonville
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
Geo. II. Smalley soiomonville.
SCHOOL suPERISTENpEsT-
VIM. A. Moody Thatcher
ASSESSOR
John ]. Birdno Stafford
Graham guardian., 1907-01-04
FACTS AND FANcrEs.

latest Ideas For the Spring
'nNe-some sleeve VVriniSles.
new spring handkerchief linen
waists of Partisan design will be
snted with pair of wings EN-
ed across the whole front and
1' pair across the back. This is
n startling decoration, but ls
II 10 be very smart.
ed lingerie blouses are among
hionable new exhibits. The waist
Inc linen worked In an effective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

as Venus appears to us. a bright but almost
featureless ball Of light.
We may therefore confidently -relcgate
70 the realms Of fairyland all tank about
signals from or canal digging upon Mara,
to the existence Of Me-and not only life,
but intelligent and ~singularly efficient life,
or phantasles about the Titanic works of
a powerful and cooperative population
Mars Is not quite 80 entirely deprived OF air
10 not quite 30 dead" a world or 20 wholly
removed from change. IN when its At
ness for supporting life 10 considered this
advantage must be c6unterbalanoed by it's
of light and heat, and therefore of life
the sun,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
POLAR BEAR STEAK.
Net So bad n Cooked win Plenty Of strong

According TO Max Fleischman. who has
not only killed polar bears but has eaten
the same, the meat was fairly p~alatahle.
although 1t was necessary to cut IL into
very thin strips and hammer it thoroughly
before broiling in order TO get the blubbcry
taste out OF 10.
In addition to this ~precaution.- a " III.
Fleischman In the National Geographic
Magazine. Il would advise that a plentiful
admixture OF onions be used in bru,llpg
fresh bear meat. and 10 the onions are strong
enough and one has a ~penchant for on. -
Won't really mind bear steak. II -
the opinion Of the writer and also OF thH
ship surgeon. who was the faster Of all rev
food, that young seal 10 q great deal more
palAtable than bear meat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04

acter when they take their places on tho
floor Of the Exchange.
Some Of them possess peculiar powers
OF apparently that enable them
the subsequent movement OF a stock.
Seated in a brokers ONCE they use only
their calm Judgment, but on the floor they
are a centre OF interest, their own opera
egotism that 10 innate in every operator
impcls larger plays than he would ordinarily
make.
Your professional does not generally
play for a long pull he plays a good, quick
turn, and frequently when he appears on
plan to realize on the operations begun IN
several brokerage Offices. While he il
vigorously bidding for stock. keeping IL
strong by his purchase and the sentimental
lieutenants are distributing bis holdings.
Al the end OF the day he may be noted
as a big buyer of n certain security, while
as a matter Of fact he has disposed OF all his
holdings.
The true professional IL essentially n free
lance, big enough to handle heavy lines Of
stock, wise enough to keep his own counsel
n seldom or never foolish enough TO at
tempt 10 antaEOnizo the financial hierarchy
that controls the lubricatiDg oil OF stock
credit.
Among traders in stocks perhaps the most
gullible are ~clergymen.
For some reason or other they. that ia
some of them. swallow any kind OF bait
offered TO them. Possibly il IL their
ing faith in human kindness.
Women are not wanted IA clients in 30
per cent. Of the brokerage houses. They
are a horror 10 the firm. its clerks and every
n else. and their most implacable enemies
are the women employees Of an Office.
There is another type of woman in the
financial district that is very interesting.
and that IL the confidential order clerk.
Many houses doing o big business or doing
bushes for certain individuals employ
women as order clerks.
Usually they are a splendid type. keen,
alert, intelligent. diplomatic. resourceful
and loyal. They are implicitly trusted. and
with good reason. You never find the
frivolous or shallow girl in such a place.
and they respect and courtesy
from customers and clerks alike. Typists
and telephone girls are distinct and form
a special class in the Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
Balloon Business ID Good.

From American Ma0oxine Of Aerondutics.
A visit to the balloon factory OF Mr.. Stevens
the other day was rather surprising. No
less than eleven balloons were found. either
completed or in course OF construction. One
Of 40 coo cubic feet capacity Ia for the United
States Government.
&c Mccoy, one Of the representatives OF
America in the Gordon Bennett race this
year, In having one built Of %. 1000 cubic feet.
Another Of 10000 cubic feet goes 10 a Mr..
Baxter In Florida. still another goes TO far
on JohannesbMrg, South Africa.
Elmer Van Ranken Of Gloversville. n. ",
Ia having. an airship built which will contain
$500 cubic feet Of hydrogen. Two captive
balloons have gone TO an enterprising couple
In 9 park Of their own lust outside the lanes
town opposition. The other purchasers are
Os9sE Hendlers James II. Hare, Joseph Cali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
WHAT TIE LAST HALF YEAR'S
BUILDING FIGURES SHOW.

The New Housing Pfanned I'm Manhattan 10
Now Only o Small Fraction Of That
vi Way Throusbeut tho CityvA
Btg suburban Migratien On sight.
The building statistics Of the city for tho
Arst half Of the present year make q showing
that goes far toward explaining tho current
drift Of the realty market. A notable
feature Of recent trading has been theg great
falling OF In demand for tensments, using
the word In It's legal sense, In the central
borough. At no earlier, period within
the memory Of experienced operators has
there been 90 little trading in. tho tenement
sections OF Manhattan q 10 the csBe just
now. '''
These sections lave experienced an ID
interrupted boom at least aimee the modern
Jewish and Italian immigration began.
1t 10 hardly a more coincidence that the
collapse Of this boom takes place Just when
for the first time in tho history Of the city
the great bulk of the new housing under
construction IL located outside Of Man.
haitian.
Until 1905 by far the larger part OF tho
housing construction was projected in this
borough. In 1909 the share for Manhattan
still amounted to about one-half Of the total
for the entire city.
During the first six months Of the current
year, however. the housing construction
undertaken in Manhattan shrank to
an uncomfortable proportion. Only 7.2Os
families were provided for. 10 against
10, 74A In the same period q year ago. On tho
other hand the outlying boroughs main
tanned their building record for the CORE
spending six months Of 1909, providing
house room for %, 4Si families, a. against
20, 4e2 last year.
This computation includes both tsne-
ments and dwellings. Tn number Of
families provided for in tenements IL OBJ
tanned from the books Of tho Tenement
House Department. The number provided
for in dwellings ia estimated on the con-
sentative assumption that one-half OF the
5,7s7 dwellings erected outside Of Man
haitian during the last six months are two
family houses.
or course IL has been generally admitted
that the new tunnels and bridges would
eventually bring about some decentraliza-
ton Of population. But until a month
ago the Manhattan tenement house boom
gave no indication hat professional oper-
stors expected the process Of decentrali-
zation TO be either near at hand or very
extensive.
On this point the following building
figures are extremely suggestive when
viewed in connection with recent develop
ments In the Manhattan realty market, and
they cover all the plans filed for various
kinds Of construction during the first ak
months Of 1905 and 1897:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
Something OF . Comet on the way. n

From We WestmIn sfeT U0Refte,
Those Of MS who live three years or 80 longer
may expect to see a comet compared with
which our present ~visItant is scarcely worth
mentioning.
This wonder OF the skies Ia "Halley's Comet. .
which. after its mighty circuit through space,
has for centuries paid us regular visits at an
interval OF about seventy-flve years. On
it's last appearance. in 1885, its brilliant disc
and flaming tail, spanning the heavens like
ment.
Another remarkable comet Of last century
was that of 1911, which for several weeks
blazed brilliantly in the northern sky. This
comet, which was credited with q tail 20O,-
O00. 900 miles long, more than long enough to
~encircle the earth 5000 times. narrowly es-
capped n collision with the sun, only 81, 900
miles separating their surfaces.
The comet OF 1851 was chiefly remarkable
for the fact that the earth passed without
any one being a whit the worse-throug its
ta1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-04
Private sales.

FIFTEENTH sTREET-Chsrles wit'enau~r
buyers are Edward n. CaidNeII 4 nv
who occupy part OF NO w. adjoining.
THIRD STkEET:-Ihe estate or Georca
dalena silke No. 24e East Third street, .
three story tenement. on lot 2A.Sxlo5li.
ATIos sSI5 = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .IdoEs T,adman sandbsrE
torney street, a i've story tenement, on
lot 23.Iix5O.
Nt bo, sbt. for : %olEi;nif rcm 5s SelEaSsi hs,
no. bTy Ninth avenue. a four story teo.
iment, on lot 2OxiOO. WV
o,nnL have ALL 70 WirIiitonn,o a. hlumen-
TTve a,apv teSemenI n, IN IA WN. W., tns
street' on lot asxps. q. ~ "'e' ror'''tn
us.1rs yUSIyS ~,
HkAdh ~. nuston q son
nnve s1,9 On ths wssi M sid me piqt' Sek
nns 100 ceet south os ~ xiv sb ~ lean ave-
Path STREET. Marietta De ,Pasquale has
Donsnt Lne ot. 5sxloo. on tne south aide
avenue.
II .BRONx.-The. Edenwald Land Com
on Pratt avenue $50 feet south OF M q ls
bridge road; tot Ruskirk a Burden ons
lot on Bracken avenue 207 feet south OF
Afghan avenue us feet south OF RandalIi
avenue to Emma G. Carlson.
THIRTY-NINTH STREET. -Pocher 4 Ca
! MciJonaId No. % West Tbir, nt",,k
street, a Ave story tenrm on loiia;vinos
"AS'At"o'
miscellaneous.
pous,o. pobinson Ch.r,.s c p
r. havs ,aassJ TO- cbarias - ntoMn
Hs,rv EpSrsin, To- a 1ona e. ea9ody 70
~ ~ - = IL. roaoa - .',m W NrhIs
,xs,h 49, v" ~ ooAs',ii q, 70, sl4 Wet
Inhn NJ ThonnsoS q ~ 1880 fur1ge
IN ~. AL. - III Waldon e, a oIohers
by Wiliia1 n. Bennetti Tbee buver n9ose.
81 wan et ime uugeI Is J0hn
sSa West "a awsnns , roh pet, pay.htht no.
X Lo1t SUI hnisIlCan
The Washington times., 1907-08-05
WANT MULATTO BOY
AS ROBBERY WITNESS

Tangible clues are scarce around
police headquarters, but Detectives Par
ham and FOrtney believe they have
landed one IN the assault and robbery
case reported by Miss Jessie Harms
berger. OF 1226 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, on Saturday night.
Two physicians informed Inspector
BOardman that they were on Massachu-
setts avenue about the time the yoULs
woman was struck in the stomach and
robbed OF her purse containing S.. They
declare they saw a mulatto boy stand
ing at Thirteenth street when Miss
Harnsberger ran by them IN pursuit
Of her assailant and robber. They in
Quired OF the boy what was the trouble.
Before the mulattO had time 10 ask
anyone why the colOred man and Miss
Harnsberger were running he told the
physicians that a woman had been
robbed Of her pocketbook. Believing
the mulatto was d confederate Of the
robber, and was watching for him, the
detectives are making every effort 70
locate him.
The Washington times., 1907-08-05
DENNIS POSEY CAUGHT;
BOWIE MURDER SEQUEL

A sequel to the Bowfe-POsey murder
case, at La Plata. Nd, was written in
Washington today, when Dennis Posey.
broyher of the victim Of the unerring
aim of Mrs. Mary Bowie and her son,
Henry, was arrested by Detective How
lett on n charge OF assaulung Frank
Dement, and threatening William Brag-
Onier, Of Pisgah, Nd POsey was locked
up at the Sixth precinct station. and
Will be held until the arrival of Sheriff
Trotter, Of Charles county, Maryland.
Posey denies that he stabbed Dement,
OF struck BragOnier. He says he was
standing in the road, arguing the YER
dict of not guilty, with the two men,
WHEN they attacked him. He says he
only repelled their attacks. Posey de-
MED that he used a knife. He says he
had only a finger nail cleaner. and could
not have inflicted any injury with it
The prisoner. who was arrested at Sixth
street and Virginia avenue southwest,
saws he came to Washington the night
he IS said to have made the assault
The BORies are still in terror Of their
lives because of threats made after the
murder trial, and were instructed by
their counsel TO arm themselves and be
prepared for any emergency.
Sheriff Trottcr is expected IN Wash
inSton tonight, and probably will take
his prisoner to La Plata the county seat
Of Charles county, tomorrow morning.