davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-29

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
F. G. Parkinson went to Boise Tues
day.
Harold c. Dippel, Dentist, Anderson
Block. 29-tf
Ben Campbell of Shelley was in town
over Sunday.
Miss Emma killiaa is seriously ill
with numonia
Fresh butter and eggs always-John
Oborn delivers them. Phone II. If
Gus Powell loaded car of potatoes
at Wapello for Bond Bros last week.
Get your nursery stock of the Bing-
ham County Nursery. Phone 80. 3s 3
Myrtls Heath of Idaho Falls is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. May Rupp.
Oyster Pattles made to order on short
notice It The Idaho Bakery. 34-tf
Miss Ethel Thompson was up from
ePocatello Sunday visiting her parents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-03-29
D. \. BIETHAN
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerable Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
REDDING DENIES ENTIRE STORY
Writes TO The Guardian tlom His
Home in Indiana DenounCing
Evil Reports

EDITOR GUARDIAN:-l am out OF
Jail. The Journal has been pub,
fishing some stuff about me con-
cerning my past life. 1t doesn't
know anything about my future
life and is unable to find out any
thing about it. If its editor could
live such life as l have and have
the friends have he would be a
"Cracker Jack" l never ran
away from Indiana. My reputa
ton is as good here as 1t was in
Arizona, and better. l left home
at about II years of age without a
blot on my character. If blotted,
it was not here and not known
here. | like liar, but people
that would publish such lies with,
out foundation suit me too well.
Please publish this for my friends.
am not in jail and wont be,
There is no one able to pen me
these days or l would have been
insane to run my head into the
halter after the years / roamed the
plains from coast to coast and
from the West Indies to the British
possessions. l don't ride slanting
on the hurricane deck of a Spanish
pony any more. | am at home
and have a nice one, much finer
than the one l bad in Arizona
John, l wish you were here to en-
Joy some of the fine fruit l have
on my farm. We have more ber'
ries of all kinds than all the farms
IN the Gila valley.
Please publish this and send me
your paper for year. Send the
copy with this letter in it. l was
born in this county. Address,
ISAIAH REDDING, r. d. No. |, Box
10, Monticello, Indiana.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
ACADEMY OPENS FOR WINTER.
Begins its Educational LaboTs for
The Ensuing Year Under Favor
able Auspices Last Monday,

The l.. D. S. Academy at That
cher opened its doors for the en-
suing school year last Mon day,
Everything had been done to pre-
pare for the winters educational
work. A number of pupils from
various points in the st. Joseph
Stake were on hand, and examin
alton and enrolment was at once
begun,
Principal J. g. Peterson Of the
Academy, with his family, arrived
from Chicago on Aug. 2lst. 1t
had been expected that Mrs. Peter
son would remain in Chicago dur
ing the winter, but she finally de-
cided not to do so. They are in
good health and Prof. Peterson
feels gratified over the Roadway
gained during his summer AT
school
Prof. John Nash, another in
structor at the academy, is expect,
ed to arrive from Australia on
Monday, Sept. End.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
Prof. RhOadeS and
Party Return

Prof. W. r. Rhoades and party
of six reached home last Friday in
good health and spirits from their
vacation visit in Kentucky, The
party comprised Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Rhoades, MISS Maud Wellborn,
Messrs. U. l. and s. J. Paxton and
Roy Miller. The members are re-
lated to each other and they re-
port a most enjoyable visit among
their old friends and home scenes
at Beaver Dam, Kentucky. They
state that Kentucky looks fine, but
they are still better satisfied with
Arizona. The Messrs. Paxton
were in San Francisco and Mr..
Miller in Globe during the winter,
but all are present or former resi-.
dents of Stafford. Mr.. Rhoades
will act as principal Of the Layton
schools during the coming winter.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
KeaVy Deal i'm
Dos Cabez0s District

One OF the largest mining deals
that has been made in q number of
years, is being consumated in the
Dos Cabezos mining district.
whereby the Mascot Copper Co. is
securing an option on all Of the
larger group of claims in that dis
trict, already having secured some
fifty odd claims and the amount
involved reaching over Sl,000,00O
Tue company for tho past sixty
days has been busy at work Sc
curing options on claims and has
paid several thousand dollars on
the groups that it has taken op-
tiOns on.
The Mascot Copper Company is
a corporation formed under the
territorial laws and was incor
porated last June. Its capitaliza.
tion is placed at Sl0,000,000, di.
vided into 100000 shares at a
par value of $40. The principal
place of business is given as Dos
Cabczos, but the company reserves
the right to establish offices in
Chicago, New York, and Salt Lake
City. The officers of the company
are W. H. Bramel, president; &,
W. Parks, vice president; Edgar
A. Rogers, secretary and treasurer
All Of the officers are prominent
capitalists of Salt Lake City, Utah
That the company Is well financed
is evident from the amount OF
money that they have already
paid down on the properties that
they have taken hold of in tn,
Dos Cabezos district.
The company has engineers
making estimates of the ore in
sight and porfccting plans for the
erection of a smelter, They also
propose to build branch line Of
railroad from the Southern Pacific
line near Willcox TO the Dos C&
bezos district.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
Grea? Results from
Dairy Stock

VIM. Beebe, who won the first
prize in the Fourth of July cream
contest, proved to the committee
that one of his cows produced
sc IS pounds of butter fat during
the month of June.
Joseph III. Bingham was second
on the list, with 32.l3 pounds of
butter fat from one COW.
The average price paid for but
ter fat by the Stafford creamery is
% cents per pound. At this figure
the amount earned by the COW
owned by Mr. Beebe was nearly
eleven dollars during the month
of June. Mr., Beebe states that the
COW was browsed in pasture con-
tainipg some lucerne and some
grass, and that he often threw in
some alfalfa to help along the
pasturage, but that she had no
roots or grain whatever. He be-
lieves that with careful attention
and some grain her output of milk
could be largely increased.
The COW is a Holstein and is an
unusually heavy milker. Mr..
Beebe values her highly and has
one heifer calf of the same strain
which he considers an unusually
promising animal.
AS will be seen, ten cows like
this one owned by Mr.. Beebe
would produce over one hundred
dollars worth Of milk per month,
or high wages for many farmer,
The cows are gentle and easily
managed and IN addition to the
heavy income from milk there is
the yearly increase of valuable
calves.
The figures in this instance are
worthy Of careful consideration by
the resi- dents Of this valley, as they
indicate that there Is "a great re.
turn on the investment and labor
of selling the milk from good
miloh COWS, and the work is much
less than in many other kinds of
farming. An agriculturist with
twelve good COWS might clear a
hund'e dollars o month from the
milk with but little labor, and
have an increase of ten or twelve
valuable calves each year, worth
anywhere from fifteen to thirty
| dollars each.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
This space Belongs to the ST. Joseph
Stake and D S Academy

Primary associations of all the
wards are requested to attend the
Saturday meetings and be pre-.
pared to take part in the follow
ing song service:
A. NJ, lst-Pll Serve the LORD
While ! Am Young.
nd--High On the Mountain Top
3rd-Solo, Vina Kemp.
4th-Song by Thatcher Primary
Association.
5th-Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
p. NJ lst-We Thank Thee, o
God, For a Prophet.
2nd-Arizona, solo by Priscilla
Layton; chorus by children.
3rd-Earth With Her Ten Thou.
sand Flowers.
4th-Far Away.
5th--Doxology.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
Local News

Forest Supervisor Hal Mar.
shall leaves Washington this week
on his way west, and is expected
to arrive in Stafford about Sept. %.
Ice cold keg beer or tap at Tom
Hooks saloon. lift
Supervisor 7, 7. Swift returned
Monday from tour of inspection
of some of the camps on Mt. Gra-
ham National Forest.
Try an egg and beer at Tom
Hooks saloon. lift
LOST-Post Office box key and
key ring check, bearing the name
of T. C. Schaefer, Manche ster, Wis.
Finder return to mill at Stafford
and be rewarded 1t
Finest cigars, tohaccos, and
fresh candies at "The Palms"
Mr.. Neese, the well known bee
owner, reports brisk demand for
honey at 10 cents per pound. The
yield of honey is light this season, !,
however, owing to the late spring,
WANTED-A house. Apply at
this office.
Judge McCollum of Globe has
sold his printing plant to D. W.
Semple and Thomas A. Hickey,
who will shortly start paper, the
Globe Miner. Judge McCollum
will resume the practice of law.
Carload of stoves, all kinds, just
received by Olney Hardware Co.
21tf
Manager T. g. Schaeter of the
Valley Milling Co. reports that
the company is installing consid-
erable new machinery purch ased
from the Buckeye mine, incl uding
two large boilers and an engine.
Ice cold milk shake and milk
punch at Tom Hooks saloon.
lift
John Evans of Duncan was in
Stafford this week visiting his reia-
tives here. Mr.. Evans owns u
large farm in the Duncan district,
and is also engaged in the real
estate business. He is an. enter.
prising gentleman and is achiev-
ing gratifying success in the
business line.
Carload of stoves, all kinds, just
received by the Oluey Hardware
Company. 2l-tf
7. d. Cross has purchased from
w, R. Foote house and lot south
of the railway track IN Stafford
The house contains four rooms
aud the land comprises one and
one sixth acres. Mr.. Foote has
purchased from Ernest Ellsworth
forty acres Of land in the south
| part of Stafford.
Angelica, port and sherry wine
at the Palace saloon. They will
all cure that tired feeling. 29tf
Tequila, the Mexican liver and
kidney remedy. on sale at Palace
saloon. 23.tf
Prof. Al Bergeron and his fa
nous orch estra will give a public
ball at Thatcher, Friday evening,
August 30th, and at Stafford, Sat
urday, August 3lst. All up to
date dance music will be played
Go and hear the great orchestra
Tickets are now on sale. Couples
Isl. Ladies free. This fine orches
ira gave o brilliant dance at Pima
last night, 1t
Wilbur Uams has two mules thai
can beat the world at jumping
They can clear slx'foot fence like
a hunters horse. Wilbur says
their agility is due to the fact tha
he gives them plenty of gooc
whisky from the Palace saloon
23.U
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
CONFERENCE NOTICE

The quarterly conference of st,
Joseph stake will be held at
Thatcher, Saturday and Sunday,
August 3lst and September 1st
The following choirs are appointed
to take charge of the singing: Sat.
urday morning, the Primary; Sat.
urday afternoon, Thatcher; Sun.
day morning, Pima; Sunday after.
noon, Layton.
Primary conventions will be
held in Thatcher, August goth and
30th. A full attendance of officers
and workers is expected.
Priesthood meetings will be
held at the noon hour on Saturday
August 3lst. All quorums should
conduct their regular services.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30

WANTED-Furnished or un.
furnished rooms. Apply at this
office. 23.tf
Mr.. R. G. Andrus of Mon treal, a
nephew of Councilman J.C. Robin
son, reached Stafford last Saturday
and visited here with relatives
several days this week. Mr.. An.
drus lived in Stafford five years
ago, and will be well remembered
by old time residents as genial
and progressive young gentleman.
He goes to Globe to accept an I'M
portant position with the First
National Bank.
What makes our driving horse
sleek and fast. He takes plenty
of sherry wine at the Palace sa.
loon. Ijams & Branch. % If
The morning service was in.
au gurated at the Baptist church In
Stafford last Sunday with large
audience present and much inter
est was manifested. Rev. G..
Wardlaw spoke at the morning
and evening sessions on the sub
ject Of Jesus and the blind men
cured by him on his way to the
cross. The sermons deducted the
perseverance shown by the blind
men and how they overcame the
many obstacles thrown in their
way. The music rendered by the
choir was unusually good,
Go to "The Palms" Saturda y
and order your Sunday water.
melon and it will be put ice free
of charge. 81 If g
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
GRAIN
Fine job printing at this Office
ENDoRsED BY THE COUNTY

"rbe laost popular remedy to otsego county
and the best friend of my family" writes VIM.
NJ Dietz, editor and publisher of the otsego
Journal, Gilbertsville, N. " 'Is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t has proved to be an infalli
BILE cure for coughs and colds, making sh0r,
work of ,he worst of them. We always keep a
bottle in the house. l believe il to be the most
valuable prescription known for lung and
throa diseases" Guaranteed to never disap
point the taker, by all druggists. Price so cents
and 81 90 trial bottle free.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
THATCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley were
visitors to Stafford Monday,
President Andrew Kimball
spent three days at the Mt. Gra-
ham mill last week.
If you want to reach the people,
place your advertisement in THE
GUARDIAN. That is the only way
you can do so. If you advertise
for charity, you may place your
money where it is needed the most
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
Troubles of the
Stafford journal

About the middle OF last week,
H. II. Heiner, the newspaper man
who came from Los Angeles in
March to enter the employ of the
Stafford Journal, resigned his posi-
tion with that paper. On Satur-
day afternoon he had been drink
ing quite heavily and about five
o'clock he went to the Journal
Office and administered a se-
we're tongue lashing to Messrs.
O'Bryan and Roberts. O'Bryan
went to City Marshal Robertson
and made complaint against Heiner
on the charge of disturbing the
peace. Helner was arrested and
held for a short time when be was
released on the personal guarantee
for his appearance of c. D. Reppy.
On Monday O'Bryan announced
that he would not prosecute the
case providing Heiner preserved
the peace IN future.
However. other developments
of a sensational nature ensued i'm
m mediately. As soon as he was re.
leased, Heincr employed Attorney
Wiley Jones to bring suit against
the Journal for S29S back salary
alleged to be due him from that
paper. The complaint was filed
before Judge Fonda, and petition
entered that the Journal manage.
ment be restrained from disposing
of their property pending the
issuance Of the case. AS result
Justice Fonda issued an order
placing the Journal Office and plant
in charge of Constable Dave Ridge
way, who locked up the Office
The doors remained closed until
Monday at noon. The defendants
employed Attorney W. X Dial tC
care for their interests in the mat
ter, and during Monday morning
u compromise was effected where
by the Office was opened under the
supervision Of Constable Ridge
way and with the guarantee of The
owners that nothing would be re
moved.
The parties to the suit are try
ing to effect settlement whereby
Heiner will be paid the money duc
him, or its equivalent, and the sui
withdrawn. Otherwise of course
the case will come to an early trial
1t is understood that Heiuer ha'
obtained "a position with the GLOBE
Belt and will move to that city
during the present week to reside
According to the records o
Graham county, II. 0'Bryan hold'
q mortgage on the Journal plant
but whether his mortgage cover
all the paraphcrnalia will probably
be necessarily decided by the suit
should the case come to an issue
|
/ "EvERYBoDY SHOULD KNOW"
says q HAYS, u prominent business man o
Bluff, Mo-, that Buoklen's rnic& Salye Is the
quickest and surest healing Salve ever applle
| TO q sore, burn or wound or to a case of pile,
| I'yp uSpl II and know what | IN TALKING n hnnt
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
rEvERYBoDY SHOULD KNOW"

says Q q HAYS, u prominent business man of
Blufi Mo-, that Buoklen's rnicG Salye is the
quickest and surest healing salve ever applied
TO q sore, burn or wound or to case of piles,
I've used 1t and know what I'm talking about.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Is cents
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
Fine Team Goes
From This Valley

On Monday last J p Nevins OF
Globe purchased from Caslmiro
Garcia Of San Jose a splendid team,
paying therefor $3.50. Tho ami
mails were taken to Globe Tuesday
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
Our Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection with
the GRAHAM GUARDIAN, can be had
by applying to this Office, Re-
member that you get the GUARDIAN
one year together with the paper
mentioned for the small price
Graham guardian., 1907-08-30
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that q
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Graham County Mining X Snelt,
ing Company will be held at the
residence of j. G Alfred in Thatch.
.cr, Graham County, Arizona, on
Monday, Sept 2, at 10 o'clock am.
II. N CHbARsoN, President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-24
By
LEO CRANE

agitated roar. II something had happened sud
unsuspectng brute. But this only the prelude
1t was gentle overture TO that which followed
Poison SLOUGH when it TO emitting
sound and he provoked beyond measure
something had soften into his eye and it felt
of frantic screams seemed to lift the tent-top-
quick jumps, increasing in volume until the i'm
mensity OF the creseendo was staggering There
seemed 10 be end to 1t. 1t accumulated, and
quadruped. 1t terrifying. thrilling. heroic.
Scotty broke from the tents and began to
b horse seng @ oH of b
uncouth noises in his rear Seottv tore on. urged
mingled ali the rage insuited grandeur and pain of
impotence possessed by the brute creation Breath
end of the carriage. He made eonsideraeie noise
Mr.. Carlino made an effort to draw in his horse.
Go on" yelled Scotty, Stimulating terror. GO
on, Drive like everything was after yeh an more
Poison's loose,'
What" gasped Mr.. carlino. his eyes beginning
to bulge.
"Poison's loose. you fool Drive for your life,'
The girl gave little nervous cry. Scotty gave
good imitation of physical collapse speaking
amid gasps and jolts as the carriage swayed.
He was eatin. the boss as came outer the tent
him. will yeh! He acted like he was awful hun
gry--'
do you think he will come after us?" whim-
He headin' this way" admitted scotty
gretfully Mr. Carlino uttered an excited oath and
again applied the whip without mercy.
For the next mile scotty solely occupied In
remaining fixed to the vehicle. After awhile It
one faithful horse free Of the livery stable life
The beast came to a stop, blowing.
Think they got him?" TREMENDOUSLY inquired the
horse trainer.
Don't hear anything" said the cautious scotty.
I'VE can get out here and walk the
fields" suggested Mr.. Carno. at believe they got
him anyway"
Yes. believe they have" said Scotty dryly.
'In fact Mr.. Carlino. they had him all the while.
Yeh see. he never really got away"
''You said he loose
''I meant that his voice loose"
"What-what do you Have you been trick
Ing YOU"
'No-only tricking you. not the lady. I don't
trick ladies' You do that / only brought you out
here for her good. wanted her to listen while you
told of your wife up in Hagerstown."
The Queen of the Globe Car gasped: "His-his
wife."
Tell her about your wife. Carlino," snarled
Scotty reaching for the famed horseman. There
some little business here which ended in Mr..
Carlino being dragged out into the road He
at decided disadvantage, for Scotty big.
husky fellow who didn't For the space of
three long minutes Mr.. Carlino was thumped and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-24

this supported fifth throne. the of the fmpe-
rious beauty who had sisniied her preference for
churches and collars. All this purple and fine
linen, however, reposed with delicate safety in
the hands of Scotty, collared colarless. who
managed with the precise judgment of Apollo's
charioteer the twelve grays furnishing the motive
power. And knew this better than did the
man himself. His wonderful control the big
wagon marvellous. He could whip 1t around
when trot, and he had never been
known TO down the small boy who is deter
mined to get killed circus day. Scotty felt
great pride in his skill and acknowledged power
for he the only man with the show who could
would drive that wagon He modestly entered
the tent, stf1y CARRIED. conscious of his might Joe
Bingham who fastening the last trace, caught
sight of the rehabilitation first Joe Bingham,
being chronic of tobacco in the chewing
form had to spend few moments recovering a
perfect mastery of his portion Then he uttered
single syllable to wit:
"Gawd!"
But they were afraid to rag Scotty about 1t. He
seemed too serious He had failed make the
collar connect with the buttons because the
increased of the buttonholes and So perforce.
he had tied it on with some blue yarn
Scotty. Never before had he felt satisfied with
himself Formerly he had looked the parade
as something to be endured, and hunp-shouldered
he had driven the Car of the Globe satisfied if the
route not too long. But this day the route
was all too short He a meaning in the
gaze of the admiring throngs,. triumph for him
self. He handled the ribbons the backs of his
twelve grays in magnificent STYLE swinging them
about corners with the precision of master Like
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-24

to the city,
What" yelled Murdoch. You! driver OF
wild beasts-wear q collar! Why. it's against the
rules, amt it?'
..Mebbe So" said Scctty desperately. But I'm
agoin 10 wear one"
Murdoch crawled out from his bed and fshed
into little locker in the corner. He produced.
after considerable search, collar. 1t was
webbing peeped through the upper cuticle. Many
hard-fought battles with vicious country laundries
had brought this piece of gents wearing apparel TO
the verge of utter dissolution. The brand of its
maker pale and anemic its beautiful
proportions deformed, the buttonholes had
taken refuge in ragged vents, and the whole COM
bination seemed mute appeal to be put out of its
misery.
''That'n do" rejoiced scotty. making a dive
for it.
How do ye know It'll ft?" asked Murdoch
sleepiy.
Little thing like fit don't worry me, pardner."
Got tie?' queried the assistant adjective Jug
gler, with grin.
"Tie!' sneered the triumphant Scotty. "It
amt necessary
He disappeared to array himself.
The next morning Scotty, wearing collar and
perfectly conscious air which he thought repre-
sented disdain. walked into the large tent where
his team was being harnessed to the great float
wagon This wagon was gorgeous affair." the
mrrored sides of it rejecting light and the bril-
Hancy of gold Upon the top. at the four corners,
We're low thrones. on which sat four women beau
tifully ROBBED while in the center of the cars roof
rested a large globe, representing the earth. and