davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-06-05
First publicat ion June 5-6t
RESTQRATION TO ENTRY OF
N LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR


RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
Ao LANDS IN NATIONAL FOR
EST.-Notice ls hereby given that
the lands described below, em
braclng 1856 acres, within the
Mount Graham and Black Mesl
Ea.ioual Forest, Arizona. will be
subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions of the nome
stead laws of the United States
and the act Of June II, 1906 ga
Stat 233) at the United States
land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on July %, 1903. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any Of aid lands for ag.
ricultural purposes priep to Ianpr
ary l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to
make u homestead entry f; r the
lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the appli.
cations of the persons. mentioned
below, who have preference right
subject to the prior right Of any
such settler, provided such settler
or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the prefer
ence right is exercised prior to
July e8, 1908, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
The lands embrace tract Of l60
aeres, which when surveyed, will
probably be within the SE IL Of
Sc Ia, Sec. % and the + l:2 of i
l.e, See 27. T 10 s., R, 25 Z, G
| & S. X. NJ. and is bounded and de-:
scribed as followst Beginning at
a stone marked H, IN u monument
Of stone, l05 62 chains south OF
iron boundary post No. 2 marking
the east boundary of the Mount
Graham National Forest Gan 8
seconds juniper bears N. % de.
grees, 30 minutes w. 2.42 chains
from monumen); extending thence
s. 80 chains; thence w. 20 chains;
thence N. so chains; tb,nce E. 20
chains to place of beginning. Yari'
alton lS l:2 degrees b. Listed
upon the application of Thomas
Richards, of Stafford, ARIZONA, who
alleges settlement in l902. Also
u tract of 86.5 acres probably with
in Sec. 80, unsurveyed L. 4 S, Il.
82 y, bounded and described as
follows; Beginn,ng ut maIpais
boulder whence the p. S. M, H
situated OH the east side of Coal
Creek draw bears n. 70 degrees
W. 30 linksi thence 8. 40 degree:
e. lS.l7 chains; thence S. 76 de
grees Z. ll07 chains; thence S
Is degrees Z. 23.0s chains; thence
i. s. 1906 cbainsi thence W. IL 0t
cbainsj thence n, 0 degrees W
u 08 chains thslce N. IL degrees
W. 22.07 chains; thence y. 10 de
syees Y : chains to place Of be
ginning. Variation Is degrees
. 80 minutes Z Listed upon tb,
r application Of W. NJ. Bartlett. O
, Clifton, Arizona. Also a tract o
. 100 acres, probably within SEQ 7
unsurveyei T. ST. R. % Y,
/ bounded and described as follows
= Beginning at malpais boulde
whence +. S. M. II situated abou
!. 35 chains west Of Eagle Oreel
b bsrs A. ", byress n ehair
Graham guardian., 1908-06-05

HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
MAY 3lsT
Artesia-Brigham Ii. Cluff aud
N. A. Mattice.
Lebanon - Lawrence Clawson
and Jesse Layton.
Charlottesville Allen and Wal
ter Woolsey.
Matthews-Elam Olsen and Chas.
Freestone.
Emery-F. W. Moody and Cy-
rus Robinson.
Eden--S. P. Crum aud W. w.
Wild.
Bryce-John Mattice and David
Felsbaw. i.
Hubbard-Charles Ferrin and
Hyrum Crockett.
Graham-Don G. Mcbride and
]. II. Maugum.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-05
Territory of Arizona, GO
County of Graham 90

Territory of Arizona,l q.
County of Grahaml GO
Before Iae, 4. r. Lynch, u notary pubic In
aud for 'Graham County, Territory Of Arizona,
this day. personally appeared Geo. 4. Olney,
Geo. Jacobson, Nit Simms, W. f. Ijams, John
J. Birdno, Ed. Branch and 4 W. Clayton, per.
sonaly known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed TO the foregoing lnstru.
ment, and, each for himself and not for the
others. acknow edged to me that they executed
the foregoing Instrument for the purposes aud
considerations therein expressed;
(Seai) A. Il. LNSCH,
Notary Public IN and for Graham
County, Territory of Arizona
My commission expires August 80 a. D., 1905,
Territory of Arizona, | NO
County OF Graham, I Do
l, Nit SiIoms, CoUnty Recorder in and for the
County 9f Sraham, Territory Of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the within and following is
a true. fuii aud correct copy ofthe within men.
toned Articles Of Incorporation as the same
appears of record in the Office OF the County
Recorder of Grahsm County. Arizona, and ]
further certify that the same is recorded in
Book Two 81 q corporation at pages M and l?3.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my
hand anu affixed my official seal, this the 2lst,
day Of May A. D., 1905.
tSeal) Nit SIMMs,
County recorder,
Graham County Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-05
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO
ST. Joseph Stake and [. D. S. Academy

Stake Presidency, are invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

a sanitarium under her care. She is said
to be the only person who has any in
fluence over him.
Lady Aberdeen was Isabel Maria
daughter of Baron Tweedmouth. and the
Earl of Aberdeen is John Campbell Cor
DON who was lord lieutenant of Ireland
in 1886, during the Gladstone ministry,
and was governor general of Canada
from 1893 to 1898. While they were at
Ottawa both Lord and Lady Aberdeen
made many warm friends in the United
States.
They have four children. Their eldest
son, Lord Haddo, about thirty years old
Is a very serious, exclusive person. who
takes little part in public affairs and
spends most Of his time looking after
the family estate in Scotland. Two years
ago he married most estimable lady
widow Of a cotton manufacturer at Man
chester, who is much older than he, but
they seem to be congenial. Lord Haddo
is an elder in the Scotch Presbyterian
Church and takes an active part in de-
nominational affairs.
The second son. Dudley Gladstone Cor
don. twenty-five years old. is more
active and better known About a year
ago he married Cecile Drummond. daugh-
ter Of the president of Drummond's Bank
an important institution in Scotland She
has already presented her husband will
a son, who is heir presumptive to the
titles and estates of the Earl of Aber-
deem
Ian Archibald Gordon and Marjorie
Sinclair Gordon. the other children, are
too young to have made their appearance
In society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
McCABE'S LONG JOURNEY.
Solicitor for Agricultural Depart
ment Will Go to Seattle.

Solicitor George P. McCabe of the De-
partment of Agriculture yesterday after
noon started upon trip which will carry
him as far west as Seattle and occupy
about six weeks of his time. for the
purpose of making investigations Of De-
partment of Agriculture stations in the
west and of preparing for the trial of
over nine hundred pending cases of vlo-
lation of the twenty eight-hour law"
Mr. McCabe will investigate the work
of the various inspectors throughout the
country who are at work on matters per-
tanning to the pure food law. He will be
present at some of their hearings and
make any criticisms, corrections or sug-
gestions that may be necessary.
The violations of the twenty-eight-hour
law, according to Mr.. McCabe. are clear
cases and will result in verdicts against
the defendants. This law prohibits the
railroads from transporting cattle, sheep
or swine for more than twenty-eight con-
secutive hours without unloading for
food rest and water for at least five con-
secutive hours.
The department has already prosecuted
cases to the extent of collecting SIS, 900
in fines for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
CONFIDENCE AND HARMONY
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS UNITED
FOR BRYAN AND KERN.
All the Newspapers Reported to Be
in Line for the Nominees.
Daniel Buries Ratchet.
Special Correspondence of The Star

RICHMOND. Va, July 10, 1908.
Not for years has such harmony existed
among democrats in Virginia on the eve
of a presidential campaign. Not a single
paper claiming to be in harmony with the
party has failed to say that 1t would sup
port Bryan and Kern and the democratic
platform. 1t is true that a very small
percentage of the banking and business
vote in the cities will be cast in favor
of Taft but notwithstanding this the
spirit of get together is evident every
where. and is regarded as a good omen
by the democratic managers.
Confidence in the democratic ticket
seems to be quite general. The virginia
delegates to the convention returned this
week from the west with the information
that real harmony characterized the c9n-
ventiOn, and that Bryan sentiment is
rampant throughout the west. Several
members of the delegation made 1t a point
to get off the train at every stopping place
and sound the crowd on the platform.
The delegates report that with rare ex-
ceptiOns the people SO interviewed eX-
pressed themselves as being out and out
for Bryan.
Daniel and Bryan Bury Ratchet.
1t is a matter of great rejoicing es-
pecially among the older men in the party
In Virginia that Senator Daniel and Mr..
Bryan have buried the Ratchet The dele
gates laid great stress on the cordially of
the greeting extended by Mr.. Bryan to
Senator Daniel, when the latter. in COM
pany with the Virginia delegation visited
Mr.. Bryan at his home after the con-
vention.
The Virginia senator met Mr.. Bryan
fully half way, and the exchange of cour-
tesies between the two indicated that
each has agreed to bury all past differ
ences.
When the delegates returned to the
state they encountered considerable ad-
verse criticism regarding the attitude of
the delegation in the Pennsylvania con-
test. Twenty-Five Of the Virginia dele
gates voted for the minority. or Guffey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

methods of preventing and treating it
and preventing it from spreading, en-
phasZing the absolute necessity of thor
ough ventilation, strict cleanliness and
the use of proper food of the purest quail
ity such as milk and eggs. These exhibit
lions are accompanied by competent lee
turers, including several eminent medical
men, who speak twice day on the sub
ject of tuberculosis from practical
standpoint. and particularly the applica-
ton to conditions in Ireland.
The idea is to educate the people on
this subject. Thus far there have been
exhibitions in sixty towns and cities and
the lectures have been attended by more
than 100000 people, or one-sixth of the
population. There has been little atten-
ton paid to this subject in Ireland. al
though twelve thousand persons, about
one-sixth of the entire deaths, are vie
Tins of the disease. The death rate from
tuberculosis in England is 1.6 per thou
sand: in Scotland. 81, and in Ireland. 81
per thousand. 1t has been increasing
gradually for years, although the deaf n
rate from other causes has diminished
and the population has been gradually de-
creaSing.
The effect Of this educational campaien
is already being felt and can be seen in
the active efforts to improve the hysienic
conditions of the public schools and the
cabins of the poor.
Like the District Bill.
In order to make the work still more
effective a bill has, been introduced In
parliament similar to the law that was
passed by our Congress with reference to
the District of Columbia last winter. It
provides for the establishment, at the
expense of the county councils, of spe-
cial and separate hospitals for the treat
ment of tuberculosis cases anu for main
tanning them on basis similar to that on
which other hospitals are now supported.
County councils are required to appoint
bacteriologists to inspect milk and veter-
mary surgeons to inspect cows and the
stables in which they are kept and dairies
general supervision over the milk trade.
penalty to notify the proper authorities
of all cases of tuberculosis, and other
measures are proposed for stamping out
and preventing the disease.
The measure has the Endorsement of the
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ireland. which has suggested certain
amendments that will undoubtedly be
accepted.
Thus you will recognize that Lady
Aberdeen's crusade is likely to be of the
greatest importance to the present health
and physical improvement Of the coming
generations in Ireland. Unfortunately. her
attention has been recently diverted by
the severe illness of her bachelor brother.
Lord Tweedmouth. secretary of the navy
in the present cabinet, who has broken
down with nervous prostration and has
been compelled to go into retirement at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
,entIy the council passed a resolution
the expenditure Of the SUN

Gently the council passed a resolution
authorizing the expenditure of the sum
named Mayor Mccarthy, however.
found technical defects in the resolution
and also made a vigorous protest against
the proposition to combine in the same
building an armory and q new MAJ ket
house, and vetoed the measure wien it
came before him. Notwithstanding the
veto the upper branch of ccTncil stuck
to its original resolution by "A sure of
IS to o. The next day, however. the city
attorney rendered an opinion unequlvc-
cally sustaining the mayor. The net re-
suit is that the matter of the Blues
armory must be considered again from
the beginning. because the council died
with the session of this month.
The Blues. although accepting .he sit
uation philosophically, are keenly disap-
pointed. In the meantime the Blues are
occupying temporary quarters IN IN emp
ty room over an Italian coHfcctlonsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
NO NATIONAL INSURANCE.
Hibernian Board Does Not Favor
the Plan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 1s.-The
national board of directors of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians in session here prob
ably will recommend to the organization
when the convention meets next week
that a national system of insurance is not
practicable. The board discussed insur-
ance types today At the last convention
of the Hibernians 1t was recommended
that the national board take up the ques-
ton of creating a national insurance de-
partment.
1t was held by some of the leaders of
the organization that If each member felt
that his insurance benefits depended on
the prompt payment of his dues the or
ganization would be benefited greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
secure improvements by example as well

secure improvements by example as we'll
as instruction.
THE first object of the association
is to educate the public-spirited women
of Ireland concerning existing conditions
and their duty in regard to them. When
we have convinced the mothers of the
country of the danger that surrounds
them, then the battle is more than half
won. II we can convince them that they
can improve the physical condition of
their children and make them stronger
handsomer healthier human beings by
observing a few simple rules, the next
generation will be better than the last
We want the working women Of the coun-
try to cooperate in teaching as well as
learning the benefits of fresh air. light
cleanliness of person and clothing, sweet
and clean surroundings INSIDE and out
side their homes and the advantage or
proper cooking When We have done that
we will have accomplished Il great deal
that cannot be done by act of parlia-
ment."
Pasteurization of Milk.
One of the first steps taken by the new
association is to establish a plant for
the pasteurization of milk in the city OF
Dublin. The apparatus Is gift from
Mr. Nathan Straus of New York, who
has been taking the lead in such move
ments in that city. 1t is under the super
vision Of DR. Arthur Green Of New York,
who Is a guest at the viceregal lodge at
Phoenix Park and is cooperating with
Lady Aberdeen. The premises have been
fitted I'D in the most approved style and
the latest scientific methods are adopted
as a model to be copied by other cities.
The diaries of Dublin as a rule are said
10 be free from contaminated milk, but
other cities are not SO we'll looked after,
and IT is proposed to make the pasteuriza-
ton station in Dublin an object lesson
for them to initiate. The association is
organizing for the establishment of sim
liar plants throughout the island.
The association is organizing baby
clubs" or what we call day nurseries.
where the infants and little children of
mothers who are compelled to work can
he taken care of while they are at their
tasks.
Nursing schools are being organized
and an effort is being made to secure
cleanliness in the homes of the poor,
which is very important matter. be-
cause the cabins of Ireland are the
dirtiest human habitations that can be
imagined.
tuberculosis Exhibitions.
lust now, however Lady Aberdeen is
devoting her entire attention to tubercu-
losis exhibitions, which are being held
week by week in different cities and towns
of the country under her direction. These
expositions consist of several sections for
the education of the public, showing the
different forms of the disease. how it is
acquired and communicated, the different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Tears Prohibited.
From Black and White.

1t is unfortunate that fashion no longer
allows the tender little playgoer to weep,
a privilege which belonged to nineteenth
century femininity. for there is no greater
luxury than a good cry over some pic
turesque and heart-stirring tragedy. 1t
Is this which makes East Lynne %
popular out Of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Women and Physical Beauty.
rom the London World

Physical beauty is not a valuable asset
to a man. In the case of a woman 1t is
different. With her 1t has a market value
1t is something to be cultivated to be pre-
served to be envied, to be deeply mourned
II lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

report: two of the Observation-Disclosures
ton of Henrico and n. B. Early of
GUST the Guffeyites 1t would appear from
expressions heard in public places that
Messrs. Throckmorton and Early voted
the sentiment of the average Vlrglnlan.
William H. Sands of Richmond was the
Virginia member of the committee on
credentials, and 1T was upon his represen-
tation of the evidence before the commit
tee that the great majority of the Vir-
ginia delegation voted in favor of the
Guffy delegates.
Slemp to Be Reelected.
The democrats in the ninth district al
most universally concede the reelection
OF Bascom Slemp, the lone republican
representative from Virginia. While the
headquarters men in Richmond have pro-
fessed to believe that a democrat might
be elected from the district, the fact re-
mains that they have been unable to IN
fuse their confidence in the party men in
that district. The republicans of the
ninth district are thoroughly organized
and have enthusiastic backing at WASH
ington. The democrats, on the contrary,
have never recovered from the demorali-
cation that began when their last con-
gresham, William F. Rhea now a MEM
Der OF the state corporation commission,
was defeated
The ninth is not representa-: e Vir-
ginia district. The population is composed
very largely of people who have come in
from the north and the west to find en-
ployment in the coal and iron mines.
Hearst Movement Falls Flat.
William r. Hearst's independence
League movement has fallen fiat in this
state. Col. John Temple Graves. one of
Mr.. Hearst's editors employed on his
New York papers. came down from the
metropolis Wednesday to effect a state
organization of the Independence League
He assembled gathering of about forty
in room at the Jefferson Hotel, includ-
ing some people from out of the city. A
delegation of Richmond union labor peo-
pie also attended. not to indorse the
movement. but to see what transpired.
and to let it be known that organized
labor of Richmond is solidly for Bryan
for the presidency.
The meeting instructed for Hearst and
chairman Of the state executive commit
tee. Mr.. Scale some years ago was the
labor editor of Richmond paper but he
incurred the displeasure of union men and
the breach between himself and the
union has not been healed.
Armory for the Blues.
The city council is torn asunder over
the proposition to build 100000 armory
for the Light Infantry Blues battalion
one of the Oldest and most exclusive mil
itary organizations in the country. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Armory for the Blues.

The city council is torn asunder over
the proposition to build 100000 armory
for the Light Infantry Blues battalion,
one of the Oldest and most exclusive mil
itary organizations in the country. Re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26
OAKLAND.
Somerset Railroad EN-
pIoyes EnjoyaHo|iday
Free Baptist Young People En-.
joy Christmas Program.
Items Concerning Local People
Eafhavnd NV nowe C1aanor

Christmas day in Oakland was a
very quiet holiday, with few visitors
in town during the day.
!. The young people of the Free Bap-
tist church enjoyed j Christmas tree
at the church last evening. Some very
pretty exercises preceded the distribu-
ton, of the gifts with which the big
tree was loaded.
Miss Enmie Jones is visiting rela-
t;ves in North Arson for a short time.
Mrs. Samuel Freeman is in North
Wayne. to attend the funeral OF her
niece. Mrs. Charles Huff.
Motorman =. +. Wentworth has had
the hardages removed from his face
and is able to be out OF doors a little
While at a time.
John Oriniston OF SkoWhegGn passed
Christmas at his home here.
The employees in the Somerset shops
enjoyed a holiday yesterday and VIII
not return to work until Monday morn
ing. No freight trains will be run over
the Somerset today.
Mrs. Weston Grover Went 20 North
Waync yesterday, called there by the
death of Mrs. Ethel Huff.
Miss Florence Ormiston vas awarded
the i,io' box of chocolates offered by S.
+. '0ster to the most popular girl in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26
Christmas at First Baptist Church.

Christmas eve was appropriat tely OBJ
served at the> First Baptist church. The
following committee had charge OF the
program: Mrs. J. w. Hunt, Miss Pearl
Moore, Miss Jessie Smith. Miss ANNE
Merrill, Mrs l.. II. Clark. Decorations
consisted of two large fir trees brilliantly
illuminated, tastily decorated ana aouh-
dainty loaded with numerous presents
The yestry was crowded with joyous par
ticipants Songs and recitations by the
children composed the first part of the
nroeram. These were under the direction
of Miss Pearl Moore, superintendent OIL
the Kindergarten department of the sun
day school. A special feature OF the pro-
gram was the exercise Santa Claus Nis-
its the School, This was under the dl-
,ectiou of Miss Flora Danforth, who took
the mart of "tcachcr." Santa Claus in the
guise of 4 weary old man visited ehe
school The school was celebrating the
Christmas time with tree ana ny
.shrewa echeme Santa concealed his ldeh-
titv until the vital moment when. much
to the astonishment of the children. he
revealed himself. The Ounce played
an amusing roll in the exercise.
At the close of the program the trees
wera quickly stripped of the Nln3S lE''t
which seemed to bring joy and SiadheSs
to ALL Among the good gifts was a gen
erous purse of money TO pastor and Wl1e
expressing the love of the parish. Nitei
an appropriatc response for the Sift OF
the pastor. small souvenir photoSfaPhS
Of Mrs. Clarke were distributed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Additional evidence. the confess IONS
of the three alleged members OF the
Niyht Riders OF Reelfoot Lake, was
offered the state Friday at Union 'ity'
Tenn il is stated in connection With
the trials of alleged leaders. accused
Of having had a part in the Ehchiiis
Of Captain Quintin Rankin at "ainu'
Log
John VI. Chambers. deputy shefil oi
russell county Alabama. shot an"
killed George II. Thompson. 81 year
old. Friday at Seal. Ala. Thompson ana
several others were beating neglt
who il is, alleged. had cheated mer'
chant out of 81. when the deputy sner'
if ordered them to desist.
The first session Of the Pan-Amerl-
CAP Scientific Congress was opened
auspicicusly Friday evening at tn'
Grand opera house at Santiago. Chiie
President Montt and his cabinet, tn
| members of the diplomatic corps an'
| delegate from all the American re
publics were in attendance and ad
dresses were made by the President 0
, the congress and the representative
| ana delegations, ....-