davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-04
Prisoner Goes Back to Tombs
After Last Ordeal Confident
His Sanity Is Satisfactorily
Established
TRIAL LIKELY TO BE
RESUMED THIS MORNING

lby Morning Journal Special Leased wire1

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
New York, April Tomorrow
brings another critical stage In the
ease OF Harry * Thaw when the
slayer of Stanford White either viii
be officially proclaimed insane and
ordered sent to state asylum or his
trial Will be resumed before Justice
Fitzgerald upon the finding of The
iunHcy commission that the defendant
is az this time capable of rightly un-
derstanding his own position Of ap-
preeiaung the nature of the charges
against him and OF nationally advising
nus counsel The commission COM
ploted It's work tonight and viii he
ready To- report 20 Justice Fitzgerald
tomorrow morning
fhaW underwent private mental
and physical examination for more
than Two hours this afternoon. In
this last crucial test he was entirely
alone before the commission. even the
district attorney and the members uf
his own counsel being barred When
lhe three members OF the commission
had completed their final examination
theN monk hands with ThaW IN 4
most cordial manner He went back
~ NiiH0 WIN q hut
Hrlli dHd declared later tp his couu-
SCI tuai hr fen The commission would
surely declare him sane tomorrow.
The attorneys shared their clients OPP
limistto view OF the situation DIS
''9i Lel ''ttohe Woule not rpn
uIt hiH@eif ul any way. IhaW S
counsel declared they We're ready 90
i'U''r' WIN me c4se tomorrow, nnd
lN'N iH"t MI. hcimas might be-
GIN ms summing up testimony before
noon ia lhdt event they said. MI,
y JtIuIilt N"uld address the jury on
y IId1l ana q verdict might he eX-
prlltu ntiolt the week end.
mere Us ililIt or mo- Likelihood that
ln' ftnnfl nt the commission which
h'7 inquired ihln IhhW 8 present mem
Ial slllr ever VIII De made public II
ne decision iaNors ThHW Justice
Fitzgerald VIII merely order the TRIAL
d" proceed without any reference
whatsoever tn the interruption which
began two weeks ago. should the de-
1Slou DE against ThaW, Justice Fitz-
gerald would have to quote but little
rom the findings OF the commission
his order committing The young
nan 10 IN asylum,
IT committed, ThaW would have to
'emaiu In the asylum until declared
'ane by the superintendent of the in
Then he would be brought
'ack mere and tried again.
The last public session Of the COM
mission WAS held this morning To hear
he testimony Of two more alenists
Dr. Allen Rose Diefendorf of Middle
own, Conn, for the prosecution and
Dr. charles q Wagner, of Bingham
ON, y. y for the defense. Or def
ndorf gave purely academic de-
lSi"n based upon assumed facts and
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
A Clark SmeIter 10 Move

Senator William A. Clark,
smelter at the United Verde mine
at Jerome, Arizona, will be moved
soon to Pennington, New Mexico
which lies 10 the midst of coke
and coal fields, and the Clark in
terests will build line from
Jerome to Pennington via Gallop
N. NJ, for the shipment IF ores
from the United Verde Plans
have already been laid for the
change and the gigantic task will
be carried out as speedily as posi-
BILE. The change is made for two
purposes. The primary reason is
that the smelter is above the nine
at Jerome and Is said to be grad
ually sinking The ultimate de-
struction of the plant is seen. At
Pennington there is an unlimited
supply of fuel, which is hard to
get here, and that is an additional
reason for the change.-New York
Topics.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Documents Filed for Record

Following ia o list Of ,document'
filed for record at the county sea
and compiled by Abstracter F'rel
Dysart:
VI Paxton, single, to Gila Valley Globe 4
Northern Ry Co, deed. $780, 81 acres in Sc 4 s,
y ne u, sec 10, tp rs. %, in correction.
John; Perciyal Lee to Alta Lee (wiie) deed
love and affection, lot I, blk "a, Thatcher.
"Gila Valley Bank Il frnst Go 10 Henry Ross
release of mtg slOO; dated June 2. ia9C.
Gila Valley Bank Il Trust Co to Yee Hing
release of mtg $500; dated, Dec 1905.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co to Filipe sollto
release of mtg, SIPS. dated Oct 80, 1906.
Gila Valley Bank d Trust Co to Rosalio Sal
cido, release Of mtg, 500, dated Nov Is, 1906.
Gila Valley Bank 4; Trus. 60 to Francisc
Yasquez. release Of mtg. s25Q, dated Oct "a, 1901
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co 20 Joe McHenry
relenoc Of mtg, 500, dated July u, igo!.
ella Valley Bank & Trust Co to Ansstscio
Rubio release Of mtg. $50, July 10. 1906
Gila Valley Bank " Trust Co TO Alberta Al
yeradc release OF mtg, 500, May 81. 1906.
Uil Valley Bank Il Trust Co 10 B + Worley.
release Of atg $3.50, dated April %, 1907.
Gila Valley Baak & Trust co to Rigdon,
release of mtg, si0o date1 April 0, 1906.
Gils Valley Bank & TRUSTEE /, Julian Ga.
baldiu, rs,ease OF mtg, 500, June Q, Igg7
ella Valley Bspk 4 Trust co to Florencis
Acuna, release of mtg, sl2i, sept ls lP05.
A Anderson, sheriff, rcyokes tbe order up.
pointmsnt Of Tim Nnrdelli as deputy sheriff
A Anderson, shcriG appoints John D Parks
danly At<.S
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
A 60OD SUGGESTION

Several places in the southwes
are predicting large National San
itariums. This is all we'll enough
but the most eligible location, th'
finest climate during twelvt
months of the year, and the health
lest location yet spoken of is
Camp Grant garrison, which is
now abandoned with none but a
solitary guard to look after abou,
five hundred thousand dollars iu
value of garrison building all OF
which could be utilized for sani
tarium. Here is practical prop
osition for the government te con-
sider.-Tucson Star.
Here is good opening for an
enterprising sanitarium keeper.
Fort Grant is in Graham county
near the mountains, and is there.
fore in the healthiest climate in
country. The buildings can doubt
less be leased from Uncle Sam at
a reasonable figure.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
R. Il. DANIELS A HOMICIDE
Kills a Man Named Brown at Globe
for hsaping Insults on His
Sister

James b. Brown was shot ant
instantly killed yesterday after
noon in North Globe by r. II
Daniels, well known saloor
keeper of that section Of the city
The killing occurred at 2:l5 O'Clock
and caused considerable excite
ment throughout the city. 1t is
said to have resulted because oi
insults to Daniels sister by Brown
Immediately after the killing
Daniels gave himself up to Sheriff
Thompson and he was locked up
in cell in the county Jail.
According to several witnesses
Daniels shot Brown as the latter
was going to his cabin near the
North .Globo library after making
some purchases at the Williams
store. He used a .38 caliber auto
matte revolver and fired three
shots. The first shot missed Brown
and the mechanism Of the pistol
became clogged. Several seconds
were consumed IN adjusting it and
the second shot hit Brown in the
base of the skull, ploughing
through the brain, the bullet com.
ing out above the right eye.
Brown fell forward and Daniels
walked up to him and fired an
other shot into his head, the bullet
ranging down from the left eye
and coming out on the side of the
neck. Death probably followed
the first shot that bit Brown.
According to Daniels story,
Brown several weeks ago stopped
in front of the Dunaway residence
where Miss Daniels resides and
vilely insulted her. Brown was
drunk at the time. Miss Daniels
told her brother of the occurrence
md gave him a description of the
nan. He did not know the identity
'f the man until yesterday. Dan.
els says that he accosted Brown
yesterday afternoon and asked
him what he meant by using such
anguage to woman, and also
ook him to task for repeating bis
insulting words regarding Miss
to a crowd of men in a
aloon on the previous day. Then,
Iccording to Daniels, Brown again
applied vile epitbets to bimself
md bis sister and threatened to
cut bis heart out" whereupon
Daniels drew the gun and shot
m.-Globe Belt, June 2Sth.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Wondrous Tale of
A Savage Canine

| ~ SoNo5S >>diiiiIN
| This is the story of two foot
sore pilgrims, who journeyed fortt
to the springs that are surnamec
Hot, to seek the playful coonlet
in its lair. One of the pilgrims il
Mitt, which desiguates his hand
which is exceeding small anc
white, due to hard service with {
pen. The maiden name of the
other is Ben to his friends, and ht
also is u Clerk in name and nature
Arriving at the haunts of the coon,
both did send their canine, an
animal mild of manner but sharp
of teeth, to lead tho way, that be
might be eaten up to save these
undaunted nimrods should the
coon be inclined to break his fast.
The dog chased coon to his lair
In tree, but straightway fell into
trap that had been set by un.
bethinking strangers, and the same
was bear trap of exceeding great
size and strength. Lo! the dogs
manner was changed in twink
ling from mildness to ferOcity.
"Hold your coat over yon ca
mines head. In order that / may
extract his leg from the trap, wilt
thou" exclaimed Ben
at being hot enough to wilt
anything, l wilt" said Mitt, as he
forthwith peeled his coat, and es
sayed with final success to enfold
the dogs sharp fangs therein.
Then did Ben begin to pry open
the jaws of the trap, while Mitt
protected him from the jaws of
the dog.
But the coon became wise to
the situation and stra,ghtway made
his escape down the tree and into
the neighboring brush. Seeing
which, Mitt did shout with q
stentorian voice. "Oh, Ben, there
goes thai d. cooD," and dropping
his coat, he gave chase to his rae
coonship, leaving his trusting
friend to the mercies Of the te.
rocious cauine. The latter find.
ing his mouth at liberty, proceeded
to devour Ben's leg, from the thigh
down to the knee, and did eat
and make merry, for as
much as no one was there to pre-
vent his enjoying himself There
upon did the Clerk of the county
cash box wax exceeding wroth and
profane the stiffness of the forest
with cuss words of great length
ind breadth.
And now when these two friends
meet there is an expression of
lnguish on the countenance of
zach, for as much as one threw the
,ther down in time of peril and
lid not come through with the
goods contracted for. /
The coon escaped.
And the next day it snsw.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Examination for
Assistant Ranger

l 'hSSsSNN''N
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an eXami
nation on July 1924, 1907. al
Stafford to secure eligibles from
which to make certification TO I'll
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of assistant forest ranger
in the Forest Service of the De
partment of Agriculture.
One day will be required for the
practical questions. The field test
will be given beginning Oh the
second day. AS the field test is
generally gwen several miles from
the place announced for the exam,
ination, applicants must provide
means of transportation. They
should also bring, if possible,
pocket compasses.
Applicants should at once apply
either to the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
ID. O., or TO the Forest Supervisor
at any Of the places mentioned
above, for application Form 1908,
a copy of the "Use" book, and a
copy of "Information regarding
employment on the national forest
reserves" No application will be
accepted unless properly executed
and filed, in complete form, with
the Commission at Washington.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

As will be noted, it is easy to
read. Ii the subscriber cannot
spell very well, he has the sutls-
faction of knowing his task is
simplitied, because there being
but one or two words to line, he
can go through the lines like wild.
fire.
Then, again, think of the beae.
fit TO the publisher. If he is
pinched for news he can run IN
few words that way and 10! iu a
moment he has whole column of
reading matter. What boots it if
there is no information in the
column, the space is filed, and
that is the main consideration.
There are probably old fashioned
papers who will follow moss COW
cred methods and print little
news occasionally. but these new
tangled double back action spread
eagle bloody shirt papers, which
have nc advertisements and no
news either, will grasp this plan
like a negro does the feathered
biped that adorns the pastoral hen
roost. 1t will fill columns quick.
er than a wood type scare head,
and save more money than
hermit,
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
ECZEMA AND PILE CURE.

FREE: Knowing what It was
to suffer, will give FREE or CHARGE
TO any afflicted positive cure for
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Pile and Skin disease. Instant
relief. Don't suffer longer, write
f. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manbattan
Avenue, New York. Enclose
stamp,
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
800 REWARD, 800

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn thai there Is al least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure in all Its
Is fes tSe only a positive POSI- sars db% fnSSh 10 the
medical fraternity. Catsrrh being d 'Sonstttu;
tional disease, requires q GoRstitnqnpqf treat
ment Hats Catarrh Cure Is taken INTERNALLY
surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the copstition
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. send for list
9f Testimonials.
y Addrtss F.'J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, Ohio. 4,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
TaGe Halls 5 FauIlly Pills for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
REMAKAAG RESCUE

That truth is stranger thsR 6eti9p, has once
more been demonstrated IN the little to%H o,
Fedora, renn., the residence 0fGV Pepper.
He writes: Il was in bed, entirely diEabl d
Doctors failed to elp me, and all hope had
fled when began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery Then instant relief came The cough
Ipa soon ceased; the bleeding diminished ap
Idly, aid In three weeks was able to go to
work" Guaianteed Gpre for coughs and colds
soc and ~ 90 at all druggists, TRIAL bottle free
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
New England is being gradually

New England is being gradually
foreignized. Fifty per cent of the
population of Connecticut is now
foreign born and In one small
manufacturing town in New Eng.
land twenty-three languages are
spoken. In thirty years 10000
native born citizens of one New
England state have moved away
and in Vermont, the typical
"Yankee" state Of the Union, TO-.
600 native born citizens have emf
grated during the same period.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

There are a large number of sub.
scription accounts due THE GUAR.
DIAN, and subscribers are requested
to pay at once. Some Of these ac.
counts are long overdue and no
further delay can be permitted. x
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
First publication June Z, 1907.
As'lss 70 GrsalteIs

IN he Probate Court, Graham County Ari-
cnal In the matter Of the estate Of George
Wright Todd deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
adhnnHtratliN OF the estate Of George Wright
Todd, deceased. to the creditors of, aud all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within Ten nol months after the first pa b,ica.
aoa SSf this notice, % the Said 'aanihistia,iis.
a. heE Place 2f bpsinesg a. seqard, NrlsQgs. !ks
.alae being ths place for tbs transaction af i'm
hnsinesS of said estate, IA tho County of "a
ham, Territory of Arizona.
NELLIE ronp Administratrix
Dated Vi sse0rsi as.gdsa t..slst asy e!guue.-
,sV,.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

The Globe Belt is highly glee.
ful over the fact that Globe con {.
tributcd 5000 dollars for its celc.
bratioD, whereas SalIord's amount
was much smaller. Bless your
soul, dear Belt, it isn't always
money that makes successful
"doings," Stafford had more fun
than Globe for marbles or mazuma,
and the many Globe people who
were here think so, too.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
DO NOT NEGLEUT HECHILpRES

Al this season of the year the first unnatural
looseness of a child'S bowels should have Inn
mediate attention The best thing that can be
given is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as
directed with each bottle of the remedy. For
sale by Stafford Drug Go.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Stafford IS GOOD
Health Sanitarium

MISS Nettie Freeman returned
Monday evening from Stafford,
where she spent the past month
for the benefit of her health. She
is greatly improved'-Clifton Cop
per IRA.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

Snow Liniment Is the family liniment of the
Wentieth'century. A positive cure for rheu.
matism burns, cuts, sprains. neuralgia, etc
Mr.. G II Runy0n, Stanberry, NO., writes: 81
have used Snow LinimeDt for rheumatism and
all pain can't say enough In Its praise"
sold by Stafford Drug Co., Stafford; Thatcher
Drug Store, Thatcher; Frank Clutf Pima
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
TONIGHT

lfyou would enjoy tSnorE9w take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tables tonight. They
produce an agreeable laxative effect. eieap the
head and cleanse the stomach Price 25 cents
Samples free at Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
COLIC AND DIARRHOEA

Pains in the stomach, collie and diarrhoea are
quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Announcement! !

At "The Palms" (the coolest
place in the Valley, you can get
real Ice Cream and Ice Cream SOdas
All kinds Of fountain drinks,
crushed fruits and nHt sundaes.
Fresh chocolates in pretty boxes
for the glrls. Fruits of all kinds.
Ice cream, per dish -. 10 cents
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
the new JOURNALISM

A brand new style of Journalism
Is beginning to make itself heard
in the newspaper world, and it
has many points of excellence,
both to publisher and reader. 1t
may be denominated the staccato
and paragraphic method, and goes
something like this:
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

A Stafford Lodge No. Is, f,
Xxx 4 A. n. Stated meeting
Saturday evenings on OF
before the fill m0op, each
month. Soiourning brethsrn COR
daily inYited.
F. T. PATTERSON, W. NJ,
I. 5. BuNoH. Secretary
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

:. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes at Paul
Browns. ls.tf
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
Houses For Sale
ANCIENT ROME

Inquire of f.. W. Hayes, Stafford
l7.t.
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05
d. J.ESan,

Arcadia Chapter No. 9, meets
regularly every LIST and 3rd Wed.
nesdays of each month. Visiting
members always welcome.
FLORENCE w. REYNOLDS.
Worthy Matron
NELLIE 0LNEY, Sec. e."
Graham guardian., 1907-07-05

you
get
the
idea?
Yes.
Yesy
Yes.
Well
then
go
and
act
upon
it.
Will
you?
Yes.
Yes?
Yes.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01

Mrs. \, T.. ncuprcc. Mayhem, Miss.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
AS the Rhode Island Red chick
ems are a comparatively new
breed and as much misappre-
hcnsion about the true colorings
aud markings OF young chicks
prevails, thought a short art,-
Gle on that 4ub sct might inter-
est some q gQor readers, The
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01
Feeding Ducks

Mrs, +. n. Everett, Shubuta, Miss.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Among your readers may DC a
few who will have their first
batch of ducks this spring.
When - or 81 hours old give
hard boiled eggs with bread
crumbs, corn bread, biscuit or
bakers bread moistened with
water or skinned milk. Con-
tinuc this for three or four days.
Then give corn meal, table
scraps OF all kinds. Lean bits
OF meat help to make rapid
growth. Give green food daily.
Last year | planted ten cents
worth OF Dwarf Essex rape seed
IN a rich place in my garden,
for my ducklings. Get an old
pair OF scissors, cutting the
green stun into fine bits; mix
with their food. Lettuce is a
good green food also.
Keep the ducklings for a few
weeks in coops Or long pens four
or five feet long. | like best in
one end to keep pine straw or
leaves for them 70 huddlc on.
Keep clean drinking water in an
old bowl or pan deep enough for
them 10 dive their heads under.
After they are several weeks
old, turn out the little flock to
hunt for bugs and worms in the
groves and around fence corners,
giving them three times a day
corn meal or bran and plenty of
green food put into water. Let
the water cover the food an inch
or so. They do not need water
to play and slop about in, not
until they are pretty we'll feath.
cred; then let them have all the
water to battle in they want; or
let them hunt the streams and
ravincs, where they will find
IN usscls and water bugs, getting
fat and keeping white and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01

al be raised probably in this
country; but we do raise ducks
and have been making a special.
ty OF raising the Mammoth I'm.
perial Pekin ducks for over .
years. We can say that they
are the most profitable Of all
fowls with us. For feathers we
know some people do pick ducks
as they have the best of all feath.
ers, but we have picked ours
alive but once, the first year,
and not since; because VIC did
not like 10 see our breeders suf-
fer, and we believe that we have
gained by not doing SO, in the
extra number Of eggs we get
per year. When picking a duck
for market after killing we
figure on getting a little over
two ounces Of nice feathers per
duck. We cannot help but be.
licyc that il will reduce the lay.
ing qualities OF a duck or any
other fowl TO pick them alive.
Our ducks have given us ls2
eggs each average by actual
record kept from January / to
August ! and were picked once
during May; but we believe we
would have had more IL we had
no, done this.
We breed our ducks 10 dry
yards with only water to drink.
and the majority OF visitors 4,
frs, sight think they arc geese
on account OF their large size.
/. takes buta two-foot fence TO
keep them confined. but when
lief, to roam they never wander
off the place. 1t takes about -
days to hatch duck eggs, but
they r very fertile and nearly
all batch when from properly
mated stock. Lice, vcrmin and
diseases 80 common among
never bother the Pc
kin duck. 4 duckling } days old,
it is safe to say. will grow up
without any danger OF dying;
and we can count on raising IS
per cent. or more of all the duck
Matched On the average.
When intended for market we
often get ducklinps TO weigh no
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01

Errc u Tor 81 ol from choice
ASoo purchrcd =. & i3r. Leg.
horns just 70 introduce my stock.
Good hatch and satisfaction Fuaran.
iced. Fancy pigcona and belgian
mares =hirrcd al ~ here ga approval
Write quick, today. T. STIRLING
Wl"pfs. Il. Ed. I, Leighton. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-05-01

weeks, ready for market, killed
and dressed. The flesh of the
Pekin duckling at this age is
the most delicious flavor and we
have no trouble disposing of all
we can raise the year round at
20 cents per pound right here in
Mobile. Ducks arc ducks and
arc dirty things" is said by
some prejudiced people, but
there is as much difference be.
tween the Imperial Pckins and
the others as there is between a
good thoroughbred hog and a
piney-wood razor back. Every
thing has it market value, which
is governed by quality aud de-
mand Of the article.
When people come to US and
offe~ ~ each and above for our
breeding ducks, while these
SANE parties claim that they can
buy others at 50 cents to IS, il
is evident they can see the differ
euec between the common white
duck and the down-to.now I'm.
pcrial Pckin duck. It must be
said OF course tina, for prof, on
any scale ducks should not be
let run with chickens, as they
will not thrive on the feed OF
chickens, which is mostly graiu.
We find that our ducks lay
quite regularly from December
to August, and VIC expcc, to
hatch a good lot of ducklings as
late al June and July, which we
have found will do az we'll as
early hatched ones when prop.
crly fed and attended to with
plenty OF shade and fresh drink.
ing water several times per day.
These will lay as many eggs
and OF As good quality, with the
exception OF not commencing to
till about February, while
early hatchcd birds with US usu-
ally commence in November or
m Der and at times as early
az October. II this article may
be OF any value to your readers
we shall be pleased to give you a
information AZ to II way
OF feeding and caring Tor young
ducklings in the near future.
Editorial comment: Gazette
readers will certainly be inter-
ested in this article and in the
promised. Readers of
the Gazette are used 10 hearing