davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
lst publication April l7-l3 times,
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To W. Il. BRUCE, Ills HEIRS AND ASSIGNS:
Take notice that the undersigned cOowner
in the following described mining claims, to.
wit:The summit, Larance, Chadwick, Chieftain,
Kate Krin, Green Rock, Toxic, Toxic No. 9,
Toxic No. s. Toxic No. 4, Toxic No. 5, AMI Toxic
No. 9, all situated in Alavaipa Mining District
in Graham County, Arizona Territory location
notices ofwhich are recorded in the Office of the
County Recorder Of Graham County, Arizona
Territory, as follows: Sumt, in Book - Rec.
ords of Mines, at Page l2' Larance, in Book ~,
Records of Mines, ut Page 57G; Chadwick In
Book Is, Records of Mines, at Page 577; Chief.
tain, in Book Is. Records of Mines, at Page 57S:
Kate KIN, IN Book Is. Records Of Mines, at
Page $40; Green Rock, in Book Is, Records OF
Mines at Page $50; Toxic, in Book Is. Records
of Mines, at Page 5Sl Toxic No. .. In Book Is.
Records of Mines, at Page $50; Toxic No. ., in
Book Is, Records Of Mines, at Page 50S; Toxic
No. 1. IN Book lS, Records Of Mines Page 5S3;
| Toxic No. 5, in Book Is, Records of Mines, at
| Page 5si and Toxic No. G, in Book is, Records
| Of Mines, at Page SIS. That the undersigned
| co.owIer with you has done One Hundred Dol
| lars worth Of work and improvements on each
| Of the above named Mining Claims in order 10
hold them under the provisions OF SECTION 1924 ol
| the Revised statutes Of the Uuitcd States, and
| the amendments thereto concerning annual
| labor on miuing claims, snid sums being the
amount of labor aud improvements necessary
| to hold said mining claims for the year ending
December tho 3lst, 1907. The total amount ex.
pended on oil of said claims amounts to One
Thousand aud Two Hundred Dollars that the
interest Of said w. R. Bruce Is one undivided
half OF each Of said claims acd the amount o.
| proportion due - the undersigned IS the sum
o! F!ay Dollirs - each .. said claims " the
total sum Of Elk Hundred Dolls.s o. I'll Of sa3d
claims 70. wosk and Improvements 20 done spd
mado ol said mining claims. and II within
cue huudred end eighty days Utter the t.si
publ Ytion Of this said rotIco, the said W. Il.
Bruce. or his lego heigs or represents 4tiYes full
| or refuse TO contribute q sum of Fifty Dollars
| for the Iaber and Improvements made ou each
| Of Sc Y. aims or the total sum Of Six Hundred
Dollars iortolai expenditure and labor perform
Cd on said airns, by mo as Cu.owner the interest
| o! the said ", r. Bruce Il erd 70 said mining
| aims. Wi! become the properly Of the updes'
| s.gped co-ow-e.. who he's So.ds the required
| expenditures u. the s.id miIiag claims under
| tho provisions of Section 23A Of tho Rgyis cd
/ stGtuteG Of the United states.
Ugted 4pIil H. 1905
Arfyahts, G!slhtw tJuISy .Afizoua
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
First publication June bit
r ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS In NATIONAL FOR


EST,-Notice is hereby given tba,
the lands described below, embrac.
ing l60 acres, within the Mount
Graham National Forest, ARIZONA
will be subject to settlement and
entry under the provlsons of the
homestead laws of the United
States aud the act of Juno IL, 1906
(34 Stat, 23S), ut the United States
land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on July %, 1908. Any settler who
was actually and III good faith
claiming any of said lands for az
ricultual purposes prior to January
/, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to
make homestead entry for tb,
lands actually occupied, Said
lands were listed upon the appli-
cation 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.
euce right Is exercised prior to
July 2S, 1908, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person
The lands are as follows: Unsur-
veyed, which when surveyed will
be approximately Sec Is, 7. 10 S.,
II. "a T., G. Il s. II. Mer. Begin
ming at u point $. W. from G. B
Martins house and in the corner
of his fence is u stone set in the
ground, with u face 5 seconds by
IL seconds which represents the
S. W. corner of the homestead,
thence 4. 10 chains to a monu
ment of stone 5. 56 degrees, 30
seconds w. from an oak tree 6
W II
seconds iu diameter marked NJ
IL
| chain 81 IL links, aud III this
monument of stone is stone set
II
in the ground marked - thence
\, W chains to Il monument oi
stone and in this monument is a
stone set in tho ground marked
- From this monument of stone
Ill
Bonita lies N. rs degrees, 80 sec
onds W., and the FIRST boundary
stone of Fort Grant Military Res
ervation one nils y. % degrees
30 7. from the S, L. corner OF the
Fort Grant Military Reservation
lies N SO degrees 10 minutes W
22.77 chains, N. ~ degrees 81
minutes w. 70 chains; thence W
10 ohains TO a monument OF stoue
aud in this monument Of stouo is 0
stone set 10 the ground married.
II
-; thence s. 40 chains to the
III
piate Of begiuuipg, listed upvu Sp.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
First publication June l2-3t
Notice Of Bond Sale

Notice is hereby given tha,
sealed bids will be received up to
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, on the
9th day of July, 1908, at the ttfics
Of the Board of Supervisors OF
Graham County, Arizona, for the
purchase of school district bonds
of School District Number Two
Duncan.
Said bonds to run for twenty
years and bear interest at Z pei
cent. per annum, interest payable
annually, both principal and inter.
est payable in U. $. gold coin al
the Office of the Treasurer of Ora.
ham County, Arizona, the bonds
to be twenty.seven in number Of
the denomination of Two Hundred
Dollars each and to be sold at no,
less than par value. Proposals
must be addressed, "Chairmau
Board Of Supervisors, Solomon
VILE, Graham County, Arizona"
anu euuorseu "froposals 1of fur'
chase Of School Bonds"
The said bonds are redeemable
at the expiration of ten years a,
the option of a majority vote OF
the property tax payers of said
School District Number Two.
The Board reserves the right tn
reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be accompanied
by q certified check for 500 90,
to be returned on sale of said
bonds.
GEO. A. OLNEl,
Chairman Board of Supervisors,
Graham County, Arizona.
Attest: A. G MoALIsTER,
Clerk Of said Board.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
First publication June lsth-2t
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
peti,ien of John j. Birdno, the ad'
ministrStor of the estate of w. G.
Warren, deceased, for final dis.
tributiop cf said estate, has been
filed, and that Monday, the 9th
day of July, zoos, at 10 o'cl ock a m
at the court room of said court,
in the Court Hpuse at Solomonville
Graham County, Arizona, is here
by fixed as the ime and place for
hearing said petition, at which
time any persons interested 10
said estated may appear and file
his Or her exceptions in writing to
said petition and contest the ame,
Ry order of the Court
THEo. SHIRLEY, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19

same, has a preference right to
make homestead entry for 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 qualitieo to make
homestead entry and tbs pr.ler
ence right is exercised prior to
July 2S, 1908, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person,
The lands embrace a tract of 100
acres, which when surveyed, will
probably be within the Sc IA OF
SE Ia, Sec. % and the T. l-2 of Il
l-2, Sec 81, IT, l0 S., r, 25 e, G
Il :. r. NJ. and is bounded and de-
scrjbed as follows: Beginning at
Il stone marked H, IN II monument
of stone, l05 81 chains south of
iron boundary post No. 2 marking
the east boundary of the Mount
Graham National Forest Can s
seconds juniper bears N. % de-
grees, 30 minutes w. ZAP chains
from monument); extending thence
S. so chains; thence w. 20 chains;
thence N. so chains; thence E. 20
chains to place of beginning. Vari.
alton Ii l-2 degrees e. Listed
upon the application of Thomas
Richards, of Stafford, Arizona, who
alleges settlement in 1909. Also
tract of 66.5 acres probably with
iu'Sec. 30, unsurveyed 7. 4 s., r.
80 L, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at malpais
boulder whence the +. S. M H.
situated on the east side of Coal
Greek draw bears N. 70 degrees
w. 80 links; thence S. 40 degrees
E. 1877 chains; thence S. rs de
grees L. IL OF chains; thence S
Is degrees Il. 23.0S chains; thence
S. 1906 chains; thence w. l4.03
chains; thence n. 8 degrees w.
81 0S chains; thence N. Al degrees
w. 22.07 chains; thence n. 40 de.
grees L, chains to place of be.
ginning. Variation l3 degrees,
80 minutes Il. Listed upon the
application of W. M. Bartlett, of
Clifton, Arizona. Also a tract of
100 acres, probably within Sec 7,
unsurveyed 7. l s., R. 2S E.,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at malpais boulder
whence T. S, NJ. H situated about
35 chains west of Eagle Creek
bears \ so degrees Il. / chain.
(From said f. S. NJ. II. Gray's
Peak bears S. 30 degrees E Rose
Peak bears N 81 degrees K. and
Willow Gap bears N. Ss degrees
W.; thence w. 20 chains; thence
N. 40 chains; thence E. 40 chains;
thence S. 40 chains; thence w. 20
chains to the place of beginning,
Variation l3 degrees, 30 minutes
f Listed upon the application
Of James A. Montgomery, of Met
calf, Arizona. Fred bennett, Com.
missioner of the General Land
Office. Approved May 10, 1908.
FRANK PIERCE, First Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior i. NJ. w.
Lists TT, 1855 and 1876.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
MORMON" CHURCH SCHOO
SYSTEM

BY PRESIDENT ANDREW KIMBALL
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
First publication June Sit
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL For.

EST.--Notiec is hereby given that
toe lands described below. an.
bracipg 3sG acres. within the
Noun. Graham and Blaos Mesa
National Forest. Arizona, will 10
subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions of the home
stead laws Of the United States
aud the act of June IL, 1906 GA
Stat, 253) a, the Uuited States
land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on July 2a, 1905. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for ag-
ricultnral purposes prior to Janu-
ary !, lgVe, aud hSS 10: abahdoned
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
First publication June l9--it
ESTORATlON TO ENTRY OF
LANDSIN NATIONAL For.

LANDS IN NAIlONALF FOR'
EST Notice is hereby given tba,
tbs lands described below, embrac.
ing 100 acres, within the Mount
Graham National Forest, Arizona,
will be subject to settlement and
entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June IL, 1906,
t34 Stat, 233), at the United States
land Office al Phoenix, Arizona, on
August Is, 1908. ANY settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for az
ricultural purposes prior to Janu-
AIRY !, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to
make a homestead entry for 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,
epce right is exercised prior TO
August l5, 1908, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person.
The lands embrace tract Of 100
acres which, when surveyed, will
probably be within Secs. 7 and Is,
It. 10 s., II. 25 e., G.. 4 S. r NJ,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stone monument at
tbe NE. corner of the homestead,
s. 81 degrees W., 81 l-2 links from
an oak tree ii inches in diameter
and s. 65 degrees, Is minutes E.,
80 links from an oak tree Y inches
10 diameter; thence w. 20 chains;
thence s. 40 chains; thence w. 20
chains; thence s. 20 chains; thence
Il. 40 chains; thence n. 80 chains
70 the place of beginning; listed
upon the application of Frank
Neese, of Solomonville, Arizona,
who alleges settlement in 1891,
FRED DENNETr, Commissioner of
the General Land Office. Approved
June 5, 1908. FRANK PIERCE, FIRST
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior.
List 532.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19

What does it stand for? When
we consider that the Mormon
Church expends hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually, and the
patrons tens Of thousands more,
what does it all mean in the face
Of the fact that we have splendid
public high schools, such as our
Territorial University and Nor.
mails? Is it because of the partlc-
ular religious tenets adhered to by
that peculiar people that they de
sire through their Church schools
TO indoctrInate their pupils? No
Not so narrow as that, it reaches
out further, it means more. Lei
us consider: First, the aim of ed
ucation. The true aim of educa-
tion as thought out by the leading
educators, is perfect development
of the personality, exercise of pow
er, vigor and the fullest strength
of manhood, and the lovliness OF
womanhood, to make good, broad
minded, public-spirited citizens, to
cultivate within ones nature
kindness and sympathy for man
kind and for Gods creatures. t,
stimulate within him desire t,
be somebody, to do something 70,
the betterment of himself and man
kind, and to build character.
The time of life most impression
able and best fitted for this educa
ton might be considered With,
the years of from twelve or thir-
teen to eighteen or twenty years
About the high school period, i,
depends, of course, to very great
extent upon the intellectuallity OF
the pupil and former advantages
and environments. In this most
critical time of life, when the boy
or girl is most susceptible 10 in
fluence, and at a time in life when
they may be lead either to bad or
moulded into good people, then to
get the best results we must have
first of all, a good type of manhood
or .womanhood as teachers for the
pupils to copy from, for it will
not be denied that as with the
teacher, so with the pupil.
In school, generally from 8 a. m.
to or p. m the pupils for these
school years are fashioned very
much by the environments with
which they are surrounded.
For this, as one reason, the
Church officials, centrally and To-
cally, are erecting splendid school
houses, that the surroundings may
be such, and the equipment of that
character to elevate the mind and
train the child in the use of the
tbings--a training that comes from
doing and being with; but this
kind of environment, with all its
advantages, would be as a sound.
ing brass and tinkling cymbal as
compared to the atmosphere that
pervades the various halls aud
class rooms of that school,.
To secure this influence so nee
essary to forming character and
obtaining that high ideal of edu-
cation, we must have, first, a Sc
lect body of teachers, whose form
er training and walk IN life would
characterize them as exemplary
men and women, a true ideal from
which the pupil will unconscious
ly pattern.
No teacher has any place in a
Church school whose life IN pri-
vate and public is not consistent
with that of true Latter Day
Saint, to be such a character means
virtue, honesty, integrity and
trutbfulness--to lead q temperate
and industrious life.
To be Church school teacher
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19

plicatlon of C. B. Martin, Bonita,
Arizona, alleging settlement 1876.
List No. S2l. FRED BENNETT, Com
missioner of the General Land
Office. Approved May Is. 1908
FRANK PIERCE, Assistant Secretary
of the Interior.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
First publication June 5-Gt
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. 8. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
June s, ltOs.
Notice is hereby given that john d. Smi hson,
of safford. ARIZONA, who. ON June 20, 1903, made
Home stead Entry. No. 1906. for Y Sw y, NE
< sw X, and SW Y Sc y, Section 5, Township
S.. Range 26 II. O. d s. Il. Meridian, has med
.ioticc OF intention TO make final d year
proof TO establish C aim to the land above
described. before Albert T. Cotton. U. 5, Com
missioner, al Stafford, Ari1ona, on the lfh day
of July, ia0S
Claim M names as witnesses:
Frank Lee, John W. MaDgum. samuel W.
Lsrd, Thomas Hambln, all of Stafford, Arizona.
LYMAN W. WAKEFIEJp. Register.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19

Territory Of Arizona, / o.
County OF Graham, ! 80
!, Nit Simms, county Recorder in and for the
County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, do
hereby certify that the within and following is
a trde, fun aud correct copy of toe within men.
toned Articles of incorporation as the same
appears of record in the office of the County
further certify tnat the sane is recorded In
Book Two OF corporation at pages l72 and l,3.
IN Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand anu affixed my otliciai seal, this the 2lst,
day OF May, A. D., 1905.
tSeaD Nit SfMMs,
County Recorder,
Graham County Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1908-06-19
Territory Uf AriSona,l ,s
County Of Graham) %

Territory VI ArlGuna,I rs
County of Graham) %
Before me, A. r. Lynch notary public in
and for Graham County, Territyry, of Arlzona
this day personally appeared Geo. 4. Ulney
Geo. Jacobson, Nit Simms W. r. Ijams, John
J. Birdno, Ed. Brunch and Z. W. Clayton, ner.
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 and
considerations therein expressed
(SeaI) A. K. LYNCH,
Notary Public IN and for Graham,
County, Territory of Arizona
Ny commission expires August %, \, D., 1905
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

ME werv great friends He could DC
anything with her. You are very much
like him." He turned away abruptly.
Come, my boy" he said, an take you
home"
The ride behind the glossy black
horse was altogether too short.
I'D like to see your father" said the
dark man when they stopped in front
of Tommy's home.
He isn't home, sir. He and my
mother went away. l expect them
back before supper time
I'm man of my word" said the
stranger. He drew roll of bills from
his pocket. Heres your hundred, my
boy, and l think I'm getting off cheap.
Tell your daddy to take care of 1t for
you. And here-here are three seata
for the show tonight. Come and bring
your folks and I'll see that you don't
miss anything Good-by"
Tommy's father and mother came
home before supper time. The sick
uncle was much better. And Tommy
saved his wonderful story until they
were all at the supper table,
His chance came when his mother
beamed at him affectlonately.
You must have been very hungry
Tommy" she said. 81 notice that you
ate all the cold meat"
1.-THE tiger ate that" said Tommy
simply.
1.-THE tiger!"
Then Tommy told them the story.
When he had finished there was Z
little silence.
''The boys been reading too many
fairy storles," muttered Tommy's ia
Their.
Tommy stared from his father to hi
mother. Don't you believe me?" h,
asked and his face flushed. "Why, lool
here, papa, here's the money the MAJ
gave me-and here are the tickets t,
the show!"
And he spread his treasures on TIL
table.
Tommy's father looked at the money
and the tickets, and he looked at Tom
my and then at Tommy's mother
please can't we go, papar" the boy
timidly asked Its a splendid show
and the man wants to see you"
Tommy's father looked at Tommy
mother once more Then he drew ;
| long breath.
Eyes, Tommy" he slowly said, wei
gov. r. Rose, in Cleveland Plain
dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29

the boy heard a voice from somewhere
back of him.
Don't look around, boy" 1t said
Keep straight ahead. You're all right
Don't worry. I'll be right here I've
sent man around to clear the way.
All you've got to do is to walk right
along. Her name Is Minnie"
At the sound of this voice the boy
left the fur beneath his hand stiffen,
and the big beast gave a low growl,
her tail swinging angrily.
"All right, Minnie, all right" said
the boy.
She turned her head and her yellow
eyes looked up at him.
Its all right, Minnie" he soothing
ly repeated.
She seemed to quiet down at the
sound of her name, and the two stead
| lily neared the village. They met no
body, a fact that the boy attributed to
the messenger who had gone ahead.
The big tent was set in the outskirts
Of the town, just at the foot of the
hill. AS the boy neared it he noticed
an animal wagon with its sliding door
opened and a slanting runway of
heavy boards at its side.
ITO the wagon, boy" came the voice
from behind him. STEADY Now say
in, Minnie, in! Say it loudly"
'In, Minnie, in !" cried the boy.
The huge beast seemed to hesitate
| for a moment Then she sprang IN
the runway and into the cage. The
sliding doors were closed as If by mag.
ic-although the dark man with the
big hat seemed to have something tC
do with 1t.
For a moment the tiger was quiet
Then she roared and leaped about
madly and flung herself fierceIy against
the bars.
you don't get away again, ole
lady," said the dark man.
He laid his hand gently on Tommy's
shoulder. Tommy looked up at him
The dark man was wiping his face. HI
seemed much excited.
THAT was fine, laddie," he said
You're a brave little man." Tommy
flushed beneath the strangers search
ing gaze. Come here, JIM" the darl
man called and another dark man, {
dark man in a jacket with stripes o
yellow braid upon it, came towarC
them. who Is he like, JIM?
The man in the braided jacket stared
at Tommy.
Hes a good deal like little Joe"
That's It," said the other man
That explains it. That's the reason
she took TO him. She thought he wa
little Jee" lie drew a quick brea q
and turned TO Tommy. Joe was m
boy" he said "He-he is gone now
IIis voice broke little. Joe and Min
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-29
{:9l$S$;:r; }g
The News Y

Couldn't we express the grip somewhere
else, instead of carrying 1t around with
usH
The advance In the price Of dukes will
further tend to discourage the leap-year
business.
A theatrical man reports a scarcity of
stage villains. Yet there are q lot Of very
bad actors.
Next to opera singing the most highly
paid industry Is that of expert witnessing
in big trials.
Money is again getting so plentiful that
a man can carry q piece around in his
pocket for luck.
The United States Supreme Court calls
attention to the fact that the States are
still on the map.
Cuba has enough kickers already with
out sending that shipload of Missouri
mules down there.
A little mistake Of S1Oo,0O0OOO in the
original estimates doesn't bother the Pan
una canal people.
The new $50 gold pieces are mighty
ugly. Still, a great many have decided
not to refuse them.
Fashions latest innovation is the hip
less walk. 1t must be another Of Fash
! IONS senseless fads.
The mother-in-law Joke reaches the eli
max In the case of the Delaware man
who has just married his.
| Dead men tell no tales, but In the
bruce case the unearthing Of a corpse
completely reversed the adage.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor is
urging the formation of a Vegetable
Growers Union. This beets all
The London Times used to be 1.-THE
Thunderer," but 1t Is now being Amerl
,anized so 1t will be more like lightning
Mr.. Cortelyou insists that we have
| S120,000,000 more money than we had q
year ago. But you can't feel in your
pocket and find it.
New York has a new sect of sun wor,
shippers. Yet most of It's people will still
find their greatest enjoyment under the
ame old electric lights.
Statisticians say that birds, by eating
insects, save the farmers SS00,000,000 {
year. Glad to hear that the early bird Il
,tlll catching the worm.
Because a train was late a lot O
Frenchmen tore down a depot near Paris
There wouldn't be half enough depots t.
go around in this country.
Twenty-six pianolas accompany th'
feet. Evidently the big guns arc not tbs
only instruments aboard calculated t.
strike terror to an enemy.
The Massachusetts woman who tied hel
husband to the kitchen door while she die
the homework has the right idea of how
to dispose Of mollycoddles.
Now japan is having trouble will
Canada over the immigration question
The japanese don't seem 10 realize tina
there's no place like home.
In enforcing its Sunday laws, Kansas
City has arrested 40 actors and actresses
You would hardly believe there are tina
many real ones IN the country.