davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
Documents Filled for Record

Following is a list OF the docu,
m ents filed for record at the coun
ty seat and compiled by Abstrac-
or Fred Dysart:
Crawford Gold Mining Co files
proof Of labor on Is claims in Gold
Hill dist.
Sierra de Orc Gold Mining and
Milling Co files amended locations
on l6 claims in Greeulee dist.
John G Keppler to Dell NJ Pot
ter, deed, $40; land in lots | and 2
west of San Francisco riyer, sec 7,
tip 4 s, + 30 east,
Geo X Brown to Dell NJ Potter,
deed, $40; lot east Of Road and
south of Sidebotham lot in North
Clifton.
CT Jay locates l claim Is miles
east of mouth Of Blue river,
Sierra de Orc Gold Mining and
Milling Co files amended location
of l placer claim in Greenlee dist.
40 Lamoreaux, Jr, and wife to
A 7 Pollock, deed, 5000; 3-4 acres
south of lot |, blk 27, Thatcher.
Len Scott, r E Moore, II f
Caldwell and ] NJ Erickson inCor-
porate South western Brokerage
Co, Office, Morenci, capital stock
$50, 900.
Tomas Sirianni locates claim
in Copper Mt district.
OJ Cotey files proof of labor
for 1907 and 1908 on IL claims in
in Copper Mt dist.
Juan Soltero and wife to w C
Scott, bill OF sale, $3.50; dwelling
No 1852 A on Concentrator No 6
hill.
David A Despair and wife to
George A Gourloy, deed, $3.50;
5 is acres in NV Ia cor sec II,
tip I S, rs east,
Thomas M Hughes and wife to
Arthur Ellis and wife, deed, $500;
lots l to IA, blk %, and blk 23,
Stafford.
Thomas Blake and wife to II $
Palmer, deed, $40; lot 10, blk 2,
Parks add, Solomonvile.
J L Davidson locates claim in
Table Mt dist
w f Morris to Felipe Maese,
bill of sale, 800; house No lO5 A
g, Morenci.
Francisco Lopez to Felipe Macsc,
release of mtg, Sl25; on same.
Felipe Maese to I!icato CaIogero
and !, bill of sale, S504; Same and
chairs, stove, etc.
Ii Nuttall, mayor, to Lydia
Drolliuger, deed, 81; lot 3, blk 7,
Pima cemetery.
Geo Ii Gale and wife to Eliza.
beth A Gale, deed, 81; 1885 acres
in se Ia Sc Ii, see So, tp S s, + 32 e.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
First Publication Aug 7th---4t
Notice to Creditors

Estate of William N. Robertson
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of William N. Robertson, de
ceased, to the creditors and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
OF this notice to said administra-
trix, at her residence, in the Town
OF Stafford, Graham County, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in the said county of
Graham.
LOUISA ROBERTSON,
Administrative of the estate of
William N. Robertson. deceased.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
STAKE NOTICES

Saint Joseph Stake Quarterly
Conference will be held at Thatch'
er, September 5th and 9th. Wis
itors from Utah are expected and
a good time is assured. Every
body is invited. The Pima Ward
Priesthood is appointed to officiate
Mt the doors and sacrament.
Many important matters are to
be considered at our next priest
hood meeting, August 29tb.
Every body is invited.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
His Deep Concern

The kind old ledy NOTICED q
small lad entering cobbler's with
a small package.
"What have you there, souny?"
she asked, kindly.
MAS slipper" replied the lad,
"you see, there is a tack out of
place in it, and | want to have it
fixed before ma notices it"
"Ah, what considerate little
boy! | suppose you are afraid the
tack might hurt your mothers foot?
"WelI it isn't e&aQtlE that. You
see the tack is sticking out of the
sole, and this is the slipper ma
spanks me with Chicago News.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
The September
Smart Set


The first part of Gertrude Athcr'
toms new novel "The Gorgeous
Isle" is the initial feature OF the
September number of The Smart
Set. In this the autbor surpasses
her well known style and shows
her power of telling love story
in strange settings-tbe scene is a
West Indian isle-and in high
lights. As a pleasant contrast fol-
lows "The Courage of Kittie," by
Lillian Bell, revealing how So
ciety girl, full of grit and humor,
cures and captures difficult per
son as a father in-law. "The Bet
ter Right" by Johnson Morton, is
very strong story with 3 new
and fine motif.
Other well known writer's are
represented in this issue such as
Mrs. Luther Harris whose "Partic-
ular Parmalee" with its gentle
satire on the Brahmin cast of Bea
cen street will be highly apprecia
ted. and nowhere more so than in
Boston, Joseph l. G. Clarke con
tributes delightful poem, "a wax,
ening," which makes ons teei at
home in the cool forest; John Ken
driek Bangs, the we'll liked humor-
Ist, has also q short poem, "only a
Boy"
"Wallace and Loreiei," by
Harry James Smith, deals with a
fresh situation in vein OF rare
humor, and Christian Reid, fav.
orite writer, is well represented
by "The Woman in the Case"
Other notable stories by Grace
Lewis Henley, Marion Hill, Ethel
Watts, Mumford Grant, Wander
heyden Fyles, Marguerite Tracy,
Helen Frances Huntington, Eliza.
beth Daily and Katharine Metcalf
Roof make ihis a brilliantly varied
fiction number, and tie other
poems by Clinton Scollard, Allen
Updegraff, Archibald Sullivan,
Edward Wilbur Mason, Harry
Graham, AIoysius Coll, Elsa Bar
ksr and Beatrix Demarest Lloyd,
sastaip TIE gspgtntion as poets
they have established,
The French story by Michel
Provlns is one of powerful pathos
in that exquisite style which has
gained for him the laurels OF his
ooantrymep,
Altogether. tbe September
Smart Set more than jastiaes its
title.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
First publication Aug. 2S-5t
SUmm0nS


In the District Court Ofthe Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the
County of Graham.
John f, Weber, Plaintiff.
VS.
Mary Louise Weber, Defenda mt.
Action brought in the district court of the
NTH judicial district of the Territory of rizona,
in and for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting TO
Mary Louise Weber. =
You are hereby summoned ana redaIred to
fPnear In an action brought against you by
Me above naHted plaintiff and answer the
complaint hled with the Clerk Of the above
entitled court at Soomonville, in the county
ef Graham Territory OF Arizona. within
twenty days exclusive OF the day OF service)
after the service upon you OF this summons,
within thirty days.
You are hereby notified that IL you fail TO
appear and answer the complaint as required
by law Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Dis
trict Court affixed here
.sEALi to at Solomonvile this
2lst day of August, 1905,
w. R, CHAMBERS. Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, |

Lucas County, "
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
be is senior partner Of the firm of
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case of
Catarrb that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of Decent ber, A. ID. 1886.
/c.,\ A. W. GLEASON,
N' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free
X. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28
ST. Joseph Stake and |. D. S. Academy

A conference of the Y. l.. M. l.
A will be held on Saturday, Sep
tember IL, 1908, at Pima. 1t is
their annual day and the girls are
asked to all be there with their din
ner. 1t is day for the ladies.
The Academy opened Monday
with the largest attendance ever
obtained on the opening morning,
Such body of earnest workers is
not often met The teachers were
all present but the musical .dIrec-
tor, Prof. Ernest NJ. W. Jones,
who is detained in Los Angeles
for few days.
Graham guardian., 1908-08-28

FOR SALE-Four acres of fine
alfalfa land; good dwelling, 7
rooms; well-built outhouses; good
water right; located in Stafford.
Price, $4,000. Buyer can either
occupy or rent same to present
owner. Apply to Graham County
Real Estate Co., J. T. Owens,
Manager. 25'tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
AN ITLAIAN VIEW.

Sometimes a foreign newspaper is almost amusing in it's conception of American people and manners. A few days ago an Italian paper. speaking authoritatively no doubt, said:
 The Duke of Abruzzi already would have married Miss Enkins without giving her the rank of royal highness come 1a his 1au wife. % .This. however. P she re- re- fused. not understanding that a girl in her position in Europe would not vinced that their dollars can buy est reigning houses of Europe.
 The cause of this deliverance was Miss Katherine EIkins who. to her credit be it said. objects. or rather re- fuses. to agree to a "morganatic" marriage with dAbruzzL In other words. so 1t is said, to become merely the wife in name of the duke and will not marry him unless she is to be considered and recognized as on equal standing with other royal personages in Italy. If this right is not accorded her she would become little else than a concubine in fact, whom the Duke could set aside if ambition. policy or any other cause should incline him to marry a royal parsonage in Europe.
 We do not know whether the paper from which we have quoted is correct when 1t virtually asserts that no girl in Europe (not a member of the mo- bility) would refuse such an offer as that Miss EIkins has received. In other words. any girl in Europe of the common people would accept such marriage of convenience as this pro- posed one between Abruzzi and Miss Elkins. We do not know if the writer intended to include the women of all European nations, but if he did it is to be hoped that he slandered them.
 The Italians sheer at American dollars Is not wholly undeserved for too many of our very rich girls seem to think they can buy a husband of any class in the old country and that when thus bought she will occupy a position of equality with the husband and all his family. even though he belongs to lone of the oldest reigning houses in Europe" If Miss EIkins has refused to accept the position of morganatic wife of de Abruzzi she is to be congratulated on her good sense and sound Americanism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
MANY JoURNALusTTo CHANGES.

From the weekly papers of Alabama of last week 1t is seen that there has been an unusual lot of moving about on the part of Alabama editors. It has been a long time since so many changes have been recorded in one week.
 MT. W. H. H. Judson, the vet eran editor of The Bessemer weekly. announces that he has taken an as- sistant and associate in the person of Mir. Grover c. Hall, formerly of Do- than, but more recently of Meridian. Miss. and who was in the newspaper business in both places. Mir. Hall is a brother of Editor W. T. Hall of The Dothan Eagle, and he has been work ing around newspapers ever since his early boyhood.
 MT Judson will continue his edi- torial work on The Weekly which as- sures its patrons of a continuance of The weekIy's ability and vigor. Mir. Hall will devote himself principally to the supervision of the business de- pertinent and mechanical plant of The Weekly.
 Editor Wallace P. SaIter, of The opelika Morning Post, announces with regret that MT. W. S. Wyatt, who has been associated with him on The Post has decided to go to Dothan to assist Mir. R. c. Williams in the con- duct of The Dothan Siftings. The Post has been one of the brightest 1it- tie dailies in Alabama and while Mir. Wyatt will devote his time in the fu- ture to The Siftings it is safe to say that Mir. Saiter will keep The Post up to the high standard which was established as soon as its publication was begun. The Siftings is to be congratulated on the acquisition of Mir. Hyatt.
 MT. Salter has already secured the assistance of Mir. W. R. Jordan, one of the States successful newspaper men. MT. Jordan founded The syla- cauga Advance and started 1t on the high road to prosperity. He has late ly been doing newspaper work in Columbus.
 On Saturday there, came the an- nouncement of the consolidation of The Banner and The. Mercury. daily newspapers of Huntsville. With these two papers pooling issues the people have the right to expect and they win probably. not be disappointed. the best of the smaller dailies of the State. The new paper should be that easily. if it is twice as good as either of the papers which went into consolidation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
WHO IS TO BLAMEF

Recently a Georgia farmer was heard to complain bitterly because. as he said the price of a pound of cot ton will not buy a pound of meat Or. to put it differently he has to pay more for the pound of meat than he can get for his pound of cotton. This man was arguing entirely from one side of the matter. What he wants is a higher price for his cotton. He claims that there is a meat trust which keeps up the price. yet he would institute cotton trust If he could SO as to raise and keep up the price of cotton.
 Does this man and others who are of his way of thinking ever stop to reflect that the law of supply and de- mand has something to do with the price of meat? In other words, may not meat be selling at hiS', prices be- cause there is not enough to supply the demand for 1t? Furthermore are not the Southern farmers to some ex- tent to blame because there is rot enough meat raised and Lutchered to supply their wants? It would be in- teresting to know how many. or how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s4, lsss.
a--1 TI7-
 THE FIRM BASIS

The Wall Street Journal sounds. a note of warning to prevent the too hurried return of prosperity which is noticeable in the stock transactions of New York. The Journal warns the brokers and dealers that present val ues are inflated under existing condi- tions and pleads for prosperity to re- turn in a safe and sane manner.
 The Journal intimatss in other words that prosperity is coming back in too much of a headlong style and that the part of wisdom would be to observe caution. until old time con ditions are completely restored.
 The warning may be and doubtless is needed in New York. But 1t is net needed in the South. There is no in flation of values, no over speculation in this section. Prosperity is coming in a firm and orderly manner. The genuine recovery is going on in the South. It is perhaps bit slower than in the North and East but 1t is built
 
 upon a frmer base.
 whatever evils there may be in business conditions in the South are not due to over speculation, but rather to over caution. It has been a great crop year, with the South. considered as a whole, but the price of cotton has not been fair nor satisfactory. This has naturally resulted in the holding back part of the volume of business for a great part of the crop has not yet been put upon the market. There are for instance 10000 bales of cotton in the Montgomery warehouses waiting the owners pleasure to sell. If this cotton should be sold within the next week 1t would mean the re- lease of approximately two million dollars in Montgomery business. As it is. the commercial interests of the city have that much stored capital. That cotton can not get away from Montgomery without its purchase price being reelased to the channels of trade.
 This stored cotton is only one in- stance of a number. of circumstances which show that prosperity has firm basis in Montgomery and that its high est manifestation is only question of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
ANOTHER NEW ONE.

Of making scientific discoveries there is no end, and in nothing is the fact more notable than in the line of bacterial investigation and discovery. Not only do the specialists find germs in everything and responsible for everything but they are continually finding new ones, and charging them with new offenses. One of the latest is in connection with that most in- sidious, revolting and dangerous of all diseases--cancer. The Brooklyn Eagle thus refers to one of the latest alleged discoveries:
 pr. Hiram Walker of Buffalo claims to have discovered the cause of can uded by the common earth worm. and introduced to the human system by vegetables oyer which the worm eraTls and upon which men feed Dr. not convincing. He has spent seven years trying to ascertain the cause of cancer, and If he has not succeeded evident sincerity of his opinions en- title him to an honorable place in the ranks of the scientists who are labor Tree humanity one or HIS most dreaded afflictions.
 Now. what are the vegetarians go- ing to say and do about this? This disease stands very near the head. if it is not really the head. of human anlictions. It comes from no one knows where and originates no one knows how. but it's deadly fangs once seated in the human system it is in vincible as it Is cruel and torturing to humanity. Whether inherited or acquired makes little difference in the result. It does Its pitiless work in the dark, and if it is not absolutely in- curable it approaches it very nearly.
 But. we repeat. what will the vege- tarians think of this alleged discov- cry? They have so long and strenu- ously argued that the eating of meat is wrong, and that human beings should subsist entirely on vegetables that this proposition will strike them in a tender place, and probably cause them to have doubts as to the correct ness of scientific deductions. Besides, as The Eagle argues. We. fear that Dr. Walker is unintentionaIly unjust to the humble worm. We have been taught to regard him (the worm) as an invaluable friend to horticulture. his multitudinous tunnels breaking up the soil and keeping it in a proper state to provide our sustenance. To say that he is a conveyer of cancer Is. we believe and hope, an easily dis credited libel. Nature invented him, We think, for two distinct but equally benign purposes-to be the silent but industrious partner of the agrieultur- ist. and the patient. enduring help meet of the fisherman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

just returned from an extended trip to the South, where his engagements were. such as to necessitate his ab- sence on election day. informs us that when he heard of the defeat of the amendment, which came to him as a great surprise as he felt quite conft- dent or It's passage, he promptly wrote to a business confrere that Its aefeat was really hardly material as, It only briefly postponed its fina consummation, for he was positive a the next legislative session. of tn, state. under the provisions of tn, present constitution our new county. could be easily secured. Every yea, he said adds to our strength and -everV year the merits Of the case becofncs more impressed upon ths 3udGnieii and. sense of justice of the pe6pae oIy th state. He stated that every dollar expended and every effort made In the exploitation of the project had borne fruit to their full value.-.
 fheer is no despondency ia Besse- mer over the temporary failure. We are not specially auffering here by reason Of the postponement of this fruition of our hopes. Every one is as earnestly resolved as ever to push the matter to success. We have faith and we fear not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

few farmers there are in Alabama. and especially throughout the cotton re- zion, who raise enough meat any year to supply even their own homes, to say Tothing of the needs of those who have no means of raising hogs aud cattle. There are some. we have no d0ubt but their number is few, and We are persuaded that if investigation could be made 1t would be found that a large majority of their smoke houses were supplied from the West --evsn though the farmer has to pay more for each pound of it than he gets for his pound of cotton.
 We know 1t is considered imperti- nent for the city man, and especially the newspaper man, to offer advice to the farmer, but the latter should re- member that the city man also eats meat and that he Is forced to pay a high price for 1t because the farmers have to buy so much for their own use. The city man has no cotton to exchange for meat, even if he could get pound for pound. and to coine down to hard facts, the failure of farmers to raise their own supplies IS the reason that all other people are compelled to pay high prices. Sup pose, for example. the price of cotton should go up to fifteen cents DOT pound and remain there; Is not almost any farmer prepared to admit that :he entire cotton -egioa of the South would be planted in that staple? and would not meat, lard and all other provisions be sold at high prices? The farmer himself mlgk- be benefited. but it would be at the expense of every body else.
 No one, VIC imagine, will contend that corn, hogs. poultry and beef cat tie cannot be raised here to amply sup ply at least all home demands, and we do not think any intelligent man who will give the matter proper thought, will deny that this would be good business. In short. for the farmer to complain that the price of a pound of cotton will not pay for pound of meat looks like complaining at some thing that he is responsible for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
solid south And Others.


 Republican newspapers are devotins much space to a discussion of the solid South in terms anything but complimentary for its solidity. There Is to these stone-throwers an utter assumed or real consciousness of the fact that they are dwelling in glass houses. The South is solid and Is likely to remain so for reasons of self-interest that are yet sufficient to the Southerners.
 Why should they be any more con demned or ridicuied for voting, unt- formly one way than Pennsylvania and the unprogressive part of New Eng land not criticized for uniformly vot- ing the other? It is the limit Of hypocrisy to make flesh of one ana fish of the other. New Hampshire. Vermont and Pennsylvania are sodden in Repubiicanism of it's most corrupt type. Here the public service corpora. tion frankly and fully rules. ShaLl the people who permit and tndorse this sort of thing, hugging the sordid chains of self-interest, be excused ana the South be condemned for stand ing for something that to them at least appears to be a good deal higher and more necessary?
 There is more hope, progress ano public spirit perhaps eVerywnere m the South than there is in that part or New England that seemingly can az aL- ways be counted upon to give ple Republican majorities, no matter "n4t the men or issues may be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
FISHING IN PIKE.
Tbe Editor of TAe Troy Herald Took A. Hand.


 Troy Herald:
 ,. Mink Grantham of The Messenger force and ''ye editor" were invited by our good friend J, T. Nunnilee to como out to his place, which is seven miles iron iron. the city. Monday and fish for
 We left town about 5 o'clock Mon day morning with everything covered with frost. It really looked more like light snow than frost : Having good turnout we soon reached the home of Mr. Nunnilee, where we left our horse and buggy and 'tramped" about a mile. to the river.
 At dinner we wsnded out way back to the house on the hill, where Mrs. Nunntlee prestdes, and sat down to as good and palatable a dinner as eVor three hungry men sat down to. It had just been 'hog killing" time at the Nunnilees. We had sausage the real genuine article-back bone in abund- ance, turnips, mashed up with the salad, pure, fresh country butter, but termilk, coffee, candied yams,- cold boiled pork-ham; in fact everything that goes to make a good old fashion ed hog killing dinner.
 We fished until about z o'clock. having caught by that time five fine suckers. We got back home about 6 o'clock after a day of perfect enjoy, ment, thanks to MT. and Mrs. NAphilee.
 We will be going again, soon