davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-11-01

Will pay cash for several loads
of firewood Apply at this Office.
WANTED-Stock to pasture.
Apply to Ike Robinson, at the old
Klelnstubber ranch. 35-tf
Hon. W. w. Pace, who was re-
Gently called to Salt Lake by the
illness of his mother, returne d
from that point last Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Kane, wife of Editor
Kane of the Clifton Adv oca te,
who has been visiting relatives
and friends in the valley for the
past month, returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. W. S. Anglin returned Fri
day from brief trip to Douglas,
and reports that considerable
number of men have recently been
laid off at the mines there.
A band of horses owned by
Reese Webster and used for
freighung in the Clifton country
were brought to Stafford Friday
and will be kept IN this valley
during the winter.
R. B. Hits of Beaver Falls, N.
Y, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Hunter, is visiting his relatives in
Stafford. He crossed the continent
in the quick time of four days He
will visit the Pacific Coast before
returning home
A ride through this valley dis.
closes the fact that the farmers IN.
variably raise high bred cattle on
their farms. Pure stock is the
rule, and an excellent grade of
cows is growing up. Not so much
pains is taken as to horses-which
is pity.
The new blacksmith shop of
W. G. Robinson, the expert horse
shoer, just east of the postoffice, is
now open and ready for business.
Horseshoeing a speciality, as l
have shod horses in seven sta les
during twelve years, and can shoe
anything with hoofs in the highest
style of the art. Shoeing right
and prices right. Give me u call.
All work guaranteed. 35 If
A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Turner assembled
at the residence Of that couple on
Friday evening last and passed
the evening very pleasantly. The
members of the Stafford brass band
to which Mr.. Turner has belonged,
were also present and rendered u
nu Ger Of selections. Mr.. Turner
i moving TO California this week
n the hope that the change will
benefit his wife's health, The best
wishes of many friends follow them
! their new home.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-01
Local News

President Roosevelt was At
years old last Sunday.
WANTED-Furnished rooms.
Inquire at this Office. If
Photographs and views of Arr
zona made on postal cards at Will
liams' gallery, Stafford. 36-tf
Wanted--Several loads of wood,
by Forest Supervisor Swift. "a
The merchants of Stafford are
making preparations for an I'M
mensc display of holiday goods.
Alfalfa seed for sale at the Olney
Hardware Co. "a If
The fremen's ball on the night
of Thanksgiving will be the event
of tho season. No one should fail
to attend.
S. II. McAleXandcr is still pay.
ing fancy prices FIR chickens and
eggs. 32-tf
After spending number OF
weeks visiting in the southern
part of the territory, in Mexico
and on the coast, Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Roundy returned to Stafford
last Friday, gong on to their
home Saturday
WANTED-Goo6 milk cows
Give full particulars and address
"Cows," care Range News, Will
cox, Arizona. "a 2t
In a private letter from II. NJ
J Jeter it is learned that they have
purchased property and will make
their future home in San Diego
Cal. Before going to San DIegc
they spent several days visiting
in Los Angeles and Long Beach
DR.. W. E. Lindlcy, formerly ,
practicing physician Of Stafford ant
the valley, returned here last Suu
day and will remain for severa
months. The doctor comes direc
from Mexico, where he has reside,
for somo time past. He report
that thousands Of men have re
Gently been laid off in the minio.
} camps of Sonora.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-01
ACADEMY NOTES

Echos from the academy campus
tempt us from our books at 5 p. IN.
The literary society last Friday
evening was well attended and
thoroughly prepared.
The class in physics testing the
relative humidity find it averaging
about 7526 at II a. m. The class
in botany report that most twin
ing vines coil to the right.
This year we have a higher
percentage of punctuality than.
ever before. 1t indicates that stu
dents are beginning to appreciate
school work.
Prof. Jones reports fair pros
poets OF hearing some first class
voices before the year closes;
The class in English literature
is holding extra sessions to read
Shakespeare. Othello has been
completed and Gas You Like 1t"
is now before them. Others will
probably follow.
"Idylls of the King" has already
been completed by the class in
classics and "Silas Mariner" is be.
ing read.
Among the students recently
enrolled are Mrs S. G. Haywood,
Raymond Adams of Central and
Willard Pace of Thatcher.
The total enrolment at the
academy is eighty.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-01
This space Belongs 10 the St. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

held, in which Elders John Nc.
Guire and John McRae, who had
moved to South Bisbee, were re.
leased as counselors to Bishop
John Warren, and Moses Zundel
and Powell Cosby, Of Bisbee
proper, installed to take their
places.
At st. David, Bishop John S.
Merrill resigned as bishop, with
his counselor, VIM. Goodman. Ell
der Crozier Kimball of San Pedro
was installed as bishop of the st.
David ward, with Levi Nelson
and John S. Merrill, Jr., as coun-
selors.
During their sojourn in st. Da
vid and the San Pedro wards, they
enjoyed a season of kind entertain.
ment and the people Of the San
! Pedro valley had an interesting
and profitable time.
The heavy rains in Sulphur
Spring valley made travel bad
near Wilcox. The party returned
we'll and hearty.
Lorenzo Layton writes from
Chattanooga, Tenn, that be had
an enjoyable trip to that point
and is now comfortably installed
there.
There was large attendance
at the priesthood and other meet
ings in Thatcher hall last Satur-
day. Elder W. d. Johnson made
feeling address, expressing his
appreciation ofthe support he had
received from the people of the
St. Joseph stake during the many
years he was q member of the
presidency, and his regret that
failing health compelled his resig-
nation. The various organizations
were reported to be in flourish
ing condition.
Seventies Notice--Seventies
the seth quorum should procure
manuals and be prepared to begin
class work on Nov. 3rd at 10 a. m.
All Latter.day Saints in the st,
Joseph Stake should subscribe for
THE GUARDIAN, as it contains COM
plete and authentic announcements
of the church.
Graham guardian., 1907-11-01
WARD CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

|
Nov. 3rd, II ubbard-President
Kim ball and Austin Evans.
Nov. 3rd, Graham-John f.
Nash and Adam Welker.
Nov. 3rd, Artesia-C. Nj. Lay
ton and J. II. Owens.
Nov. 3rd, Lobanon-R. G. Lay
ton and ]. N. Haywood.
Nov. 10th, Layton-C. M. Lay
ton and A. C. Peterson.
Nov. 10th, Central--John f.
Nash and T. S. Kimball.
Nov. 10th, Pima-Andrew Kim
ball and 4. F. Hubbard,
Nov. 10th, Matthews-R. e..
Layton and J. N. Haywood.
Nov. 18th, Thatcher - Stake
Presidency.
1t is recommended that lunch
be brought to the meeting places
so the saints will not need to go
home. A second examination meet
ing will be held during the noon
intermission Presidents and sup
erlntendonts must see that their
secre taries nave their minutes and
accounts posted and the records
present for the auditor.
Bishops must sec that lists of
their officers are properly placed
on the blanks aud ready to be
presented for the vote of the peo-
pie. These lists must be sent in
with the annual rep orts.
Stake quarterly con Inference will
be held in Thatcher Saturday and
Sunday, November 3Oth and De,
Gem Der lst, 1907. Visitors from
Salt Lake City are expected. All
quorums and auxiliary organiza
tiops must furnish the stake clerk
with a list of their officers.
President Kimball and party,
consisting of Elder John Bilby,
Mrs. Emma Coleman, Mrs.Gynthia
Layton, Miss Minnie B;lby, and
the presidents wife and two chill
dren, Spencer and Helen, returned i,
home Wednesday, Nov %. The
various apxillary organizations Of
the stake were represented, Relief
Society, Sunday schools, Young
Ladies', Primary and Religion
Glasses.
Comfortably fitted out, the two
carriage loads were driven all the
way to Bisbee, where the company !
was divided, President KimbaIl,
accompanied by Mrs Kimball,
Mrs. Cynthia Layton, Miss Cole
man and Bishop John Warren go:
ing by rail to Douglas.
At Douglas they found a thriv-
ing branch of the church with a
splendid new meeting house erect
ed. The branch was transformed
into bishops ward, with former
Presiding Elder J. Farley Big!ow
as bishop, a0d Is. f. Duthn and
John T. Butler counsslors. later
esting meetings were held Satur-
day evening, and Sunday from 8
n. m. to 2:45 p m. Lunch was
served and = general social and
good tine was had. Douglas is
busy city, with It's street car ser.
vice and electric lights, and one
almost imagines himself in a big
city.
Notwithstanding tho slump IN
copper, Bisbee is still alive and
bustling
The Saints have purchased a
residence property, and have
transformed it into u meeting
house, fitted with electric lights
and every convenience for the &C
commodation of the ward. There
were several interesting meetings
Graham guardian., 1907-11-01
'MeSa'S Union
High School

Official returns from the Union
high school election held at Mesa
and vicinity last Saturday were
received today by County School
Superintend ont Fulton, showing
that the ele ction carried by vote
of IT'S in ia vor and only 7 against
The Union high school district
comprises the Lehi, Mesa, Alma,
Nephl, Highland, Chandler and
Jordan school districts. The large
vote in favor Of the consOli datlon
show the sentiment in favor of
the Union high school.
Fine lob printing at this Office
Graham guardian., 1907-11-01
heW lin ShOp

| have opened tin shop in the
building just south of the depot,
Stafford, and am prepared to do all
kinds Of repair work.
33 If j. A. HARRISON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
TO BUILD IMMENSE
WHARF AT OLD POINT
New One win Extend so Feet Further
Out In the Roads and 200 Feet
Further on the Fort Side.

Al recent meeting of the rcprcsen.
ta'ivcs of all of the transportation
companies landing ut Old Point. plans
were decided upon for the construction
of an immense wharf to take the placc
OF the present one.
BY II decision of the War Dcpnrt.
lliont the transportation companies
nave been permitted to build n wharf
AZ old Point nftcr.thc fashion that has
bcen their desire for many years. The
new wharf viii extend out into Ilamp-
Ton Roads fifty feet further than tho
present one and 1t will be run Don feet
further up on the side OF Fort Monroe.
The proncr place for housing the
lreishts ana offices Tor the various
companies. ms well MS Whiting rooms
for passengers. viii be erected on the
wharf.
Some time back. when the War Dc
rartment announced that the wharf nj
Old Point would not be made any
larger. United States Senator Thomas
>. Martin got busy aud through his
good work the much needed improve.
ments in The Old Point wharf will be
forthcoming.
1t was during last week that the
representatives of the transportation
companies quietly came over TO Fort
Monroe and consulted with the mill
tary authorities. The needs Of the
companies We're discussed and IT was
finally settled that the new wharf will
be erected and that it shall he much
larger than the present one.
Plans for the now wharf are being
made blythe architects and 4, is now
thought that the contract will be Let
within the next several months at
least
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
NOT FOR DOG CEMETERY.
Hampton Lodge of Elks Opposed to
Town Usinu Their Back Ward
For This Purpose.

Hampton lodge of Elks. at its meet
ing last night instructed Secretary
Thomas l.. Sclater To inform the au-
thoritics of the town that the lIlks
will no longer permit the use of their
back lot for dog cemetery. The
lodge was apprised of the fact that
the town authorities have been bury
ing dead cannes in the yard AMI il
was with some show of Indignation
that the resolution was adopted in
forming tho authorities that the yard
S not for that purpose.
According 10 the information sup
plicd the lodge by the ianitor, five
dead dogs are awaiting burial in tho
back ward nj this time.
The Elks' Hall is IN Court street. II
short distance below st. Johns Gene
terry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Portrait ana slipper.

A touching anccdotc, associated with
q picture IN the National gallery Mt
Edinburgh, is told by an English Indy
In her book 'Potpourri From n Surrey
Garden She writes: Several pie
lures stand ont with peculiar interest,
especially the life sized Galnsborough
of the young Mrs. Grnhame. She sat
for the picture rs bride. but before
1t came home she was dead and her
husband had gone 10 the wars. When
he came bnck he never had the cOur-
agc to open the case which contained
his young wifc's portrait. On his
death. many long years after 1t was
painted. 1t was opened by his heirs,
and insiuc the ease WINS the .lttlo
white slipper she had left with the
painter to help him 90 finish his pic.
tire. The portrait was given TO tile
Edinburgh gallery. and the slipper
was kept 10y the family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
TO ELEcE LIEUTENANT.
Peninsula Guards to Select officer
Next Wednesday NIGHT.

Orders have bcon issued To the
Peninsula Guards 10 proceed with the
election of Il second lieutenant to
succeed Lieutenant ]. Howard Bonnie.
vile next "Wednesday night. II is OK.
pected that Sergeant Charles Krausc
will be chosen
Lieutenant Bonneville removed to
Philadelphia shortly after his election
and was compelled to resign on that
account
Captain George III. Lancer is working
hard to recruit the company up to tire
standard before the expiration of the
sixty days allowed him by Colonel
j. Lane Stern, the assistant inspe.
tor general of the Virginia militia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Head Of Hampton Presbyterian
Church Asked 10 Become Pastor
ofChureh al Fayetteville, ". Va.
HE IS CONSIDERING THE CALL
Field to Which He May Go is a Most
inviting Ono For Young Minister
of MIR. Hopkins Ablli,y-Hos Moth.
ing to Give Out on His Final Decision

Rev Abnor G. Hopkins, ,lr.. pastor
OF the Hampton Presbyterian church.
has received Il call inviting him To he
come the pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Fayetteville. w. Va.
Mr.. Hopkins returned yesterday
from Fayetteville, whittier he went
last week and preached to that con
/ grcgation Oh last sunday. He declined
To express himself as to his Intentions,
but admitted that he had boon asked
10 become pastor of The Faycttcsvillc
church and had gone To West Virginia
To look over the work.
Mr.. Hopkins said nj this time that
he Is unable to state Just what will
be his final decision Tho members
Of the Hampton church are exceedingly
afraid that he will go and il is ox.
'pectcd that MIR Hopkins al the mid.
week prayer sorviccs th.s evening
will finally tell his congregation of
the call which he has received.
The Presbyterian church in gay.
et,esvillc Is one of the leading con
grcgations in that section of West
Virginia and 1t n said that the field
Offers n most inviting work to Il min.
lister.
MIR. 'iloplSins, VINO Is HE son of Roy.
Ahncr c. Hopkins, II. H., of Charles
town, w. Va, and Il graduate OF Ran.
dolph-Alacon Academy and the Pres.
byterian seminary, has been the pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church for the
past seven years. His work here has
been highly successful ana MIR. Hop
kins has cndcarcd himself not only tn
his own members, but TO the church
H..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
CRUSADE AGAINSTTHE
UNLICENSED DOGS NOW ON
Six CANNES Were Shot Yesterday and
81 owners of Dogs viii &c Before
Mayor Jones This Morning.

Following crusade on wouhcss
CANNES in Hampton by the police Of
iiccrs' six dogs are dead aud the own
crs of thirtyonc unlicensed dogs will
he before Mayor Thornton T.. Jones
In the police court this morning to
explain why license has not been
paid.
hnly yesterday morning Officers
Henry $, Curtis and John Wesley Gun
nlnsham went ON the warpatl In a
search for cannes of all types aud
grades, whose owners had failed to
ray the fee for The tag which shows
that such dog was entitled to pass
muster by the dog catcher Six were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17

PROVISIONS, however, are PROCEEDING
the theory that the cruise will b,
'ess than 100 days. and they are Law.
ne In stores for that length of time
will not be possible to sto,e Ger
tain supplies for that period. ana
nay be necessary to send II shipment
Vt fresh vegetables to Panama. 10 ~,
picked UP by ono OF the supply ships
While the flee, Is going north in thu
pacific. The fleet NAV make some
experiments with canned vegetables
which is new idea. and it is p,lr
losed TO carry n quantity of the dehy'
lratcd articles which have been used
In the army without much success |
viii not be possible To carry mort
han 10000 dozen eggs, for the ex
'ension of which supply the service
will use powdered cggs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Walter Sharp. Auctioneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT o

by virtnc Of n certain deed of trust
made ly Thomas s, Herbert and wife.
on the 2nd day of January. 1908. to
X. G. Marshall. Trustee. to secure the
payment of certain bond for Four
Thousand Six Hundsed ($i.600) Dol
lars. named therein; the undersigned
VIII sell by public auction, In from.
of the Court House door in the town
of Hampton. Virginia. on
Saturday. the 26th day of October, 1907,
at twelve o'clock. M. the following
property as sci out and described in
the said deed of trust, to-wit: That
certain tract of land situated IN thu
Comfy of Elizabeth City, Virginia
and containing fifty-one and eighty
five hundredths (5LS5) acres.
being Il part OF Buekroe; and
bounded and described as fol.
lows: beginning at the inter
section of the Fox Hill Road, with
the lane that leads from this road 10
ordinary high water line, thence ~ 10
degrees IL minutes i. 6.S5 chains.
thence s. 81 degrees 50 minutes H. to
ordinary high water line. thence along
high water line Of Chesapeake Bav
3.2O chains more or less to stone
on the division line of the property
formerly belonging 10 t. S. ana Jc.
seph Herbert, both now deceased.
thence n GO 1,grees 40 minutes w.
$50 chains. thence n. 2G degrees Is
minutes w 10 degrees 80 minutes
chains, thence S. 6S degrees 40
w SIS chains to said lano
and thence N. &c degrees IL minutes
w. G3.06 chains along said lane. to
the point of beginning
Onc-half cash and lulance
IN TWO equal instruments, payable six
ana twelve months after date, rcspec.
lively with interest from date Of
sale. r. C.. MARSHALL
10-fG-td Trustee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Workinn un Rusiness-

"Marklcy's doctor advised him to
20 IN for motto ing"
"Why, there wasn't anything the
matter with Marklcy"
81 know; lwt his doctors specially
IS surgery. '&Philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
oo0co 0o0 656dc
Matters Personal
Observation-Disclosures


beautiful wedding was solcnnzcd
~ 81. 1oth' $ Episcopal church ycster
uaN afternoon ut . O'Clock, when MIR
clnimn, ,,i o',v., VI Nowhoft news.
ueor Itncl,r1n ,t,','h ,'V,'" ''Vlpcr'' oi
Thc histor,. ,,i,,,', 40 n'S vic nc
1, n,a,,,' u."'Vn u'u pcch mate
nbIn tn ,hn on,, ny neo"'a.'o"s sun
there to witness thc e s,rs"nvn S w',s
Rcvcrdy EstuI II II tho 'n,,,', NV.
the officiating clcrrymnn e'o' "'''
hcr in mnrrinr" Ar '"H ~ VITO ,,,l snNp
OF Nowpori News VIVA ho ho ,'o' ,,,.,,,
to HIS brother. Mcssrs " T. Shum ,,'h''
" ~ Apnlcwhitc were the ushcrs.
ro'oWihE inc marriage MIR. and
MIs' iiunover returned To the homo of
.m i,., brides mother where wedding
supper WAS served aud they late, tooi,
h I'M, u"un,y' wh1rc they will spend
~ 1919 '''""h WIN thc parents %
yliAa
mrs. Hoover MS Mss Herbert was n
'',os. popular young lady In The so
cicly circles of the lower peninsula
IL l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
To Take un Bond Matter.

The Phoebus town council met in an
adjourned session this evening to
take up the matter OF the $4,000
street Improvement bond issue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17

LosT-TwELvE FOOT DUcKrNG
boat built of 1-2 inch cypress with
washboards and forward deck, pain
ted green. no seats in It, Reward
II returned to CHAS. II. BENTLEY,
Hampton. f015.St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Hlnh School Tcnm Won.

In spirited game of football yes
to-day afternoon the second team OF
the West END Academy defeated the
Syms-Eaton Academy eleven by the
score of G to 0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS ANp OLD POM

ana they soon fell victims to the re.
Nolvcrs of the policemen. There were
th!rty-onc owners who hadn't paid the
tax and these were told that Mayor
Jones desired 10 talk with them this
morning
The work of Kidding tho town OF
useless dogs and seeing that the own.
ers OF the CANNES pay up will be con.
iinucd today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Mr.. Hawks To Men

Mr.. A. W. Hawks. of Baltimore,
viii be the speaker at the meeting for
men in the Young Mems Christian
Association Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Hawks will use as his subject "Happl-
ness"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
oyster supner Toniaht.

Tho ladies of the East Hampton
Methodist church will mold an oyster
supper in the Kecoughtan building
Thursday and Friday nights. The
public is invited to attend. 10-17-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
"HLUE RIDGE BREEzEs."
Rev. j. M. Rowland to Lecture In Ger
49,

trail Church Tonight.
Rev. J. NJ Rowland. of the Virginia
Methodist Conference. will give n hui
morous lecture IN Central Methodist
church this evening Mr. Rowland was
for several years a missionary in the
mountains of Virginia ANA North Cato.
lima and his theme VIII he "Dlue Ridge
freezes Mr.. Rowland's lecture Is
said 10 be ono of the best of its kind
ever put on the lecture platform.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-14
Pilot Knob.

Our town had quite a fire on the
morning of the 7th; three build
ings burned on Main street. Mrs.
Ellsman store and dwelling house
burned, but most OF the goods and
household furniture were saved.
AS soon as possible the saloon was
opened and some of the men filed
up and then went to fighting. but
everything is quiet now and the
old town moving on as before.
Geo. Jaycox of Warren's Store
was here yesterday.
Misses Virgie and Lena Kam-
holtz were here this week.
VIM. McQuaid is suffering with
rheumatism.
Revalo Davidson will move his
family to Middlebrook soon. He
is section boss there.
Mrs. Allison, of Arcadia, had
business here Friday.
The wedding bells will ring just
about Thanksgiving.
Judge and Mrs. Meyer, of Belle
view, were guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Burnham, here last week.
Ed. Raglan returned from st.
Louis Wednesday.
Hang up the fpdle, throw away
the bow; have no more music,
either high or low; lock up your
door, wire up your gate, sweep up
your floor, burn up your crate;
dig your potatoes, put away your
beans, pick your tomatoes and sell
your greens. The gates are all
wired, the pumps are all dry, there
is no use to go for water, either you
or |. The buggiesg are all broke,
the horses all are gone, the wagon
needs a spoke, ere it can roll, roll
on! BLUE BIRD.