davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
Representative John ]. jenkins

Representative John j. Jenkins,
Chairman of the Committee on
Judiciary; better known as the
"House Morgue," was defeated for
denomination by the Republicans
Of the Eleventh Wisconsin Dis
trict, through the good work of
Samuel Gompcrs. Jenkins de-
feat amazes the politicians, and
has caused the greatest surprise
Washington has bad for some time.
Good for Gompers. Now, Sam,
get to work and knock out Speak
er Cannon.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
rs TAFT SCARED,

According to an Eastern press
dispatch, Mr.. Bryan expressed
himself as delighted with the state
ment that William H. Taft would
go on train-end campaign, and
in q statement said that Mr.. Taft
had merely pursued his usual pol
icy of initiating the Democrats
Mr.. Bryan dictated the following
statement:
"Well, am getting a great deal
of consolation out of the way the
President and Mr.. Taft have been
doing. l used to be called hard
names because / advocated an in
come TAX, and now the income tax
has been indorsed by the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Taft. / used to be
bitterly denounced because I ia.
vored railroad regulation. Now
the President and Mr.. Taft have
brought that reform into popular
ity and l am no longer considered
dangerous. l used to get n good
deal of criticism because / favored
tariff reform, but now tariff reform
has become so urgent that Mr..
Taft is willing TO have a special
session called Immediately after
Inauguration to act on the subject.
1t used to be that when ! talked
about independence for the Fill.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

getting mighty busy, but are hav,
ing bard time finding men will.
ing to offer themselves as sacrl.
fees. They know what is coming
to them and are sure they are go
ing to get it. Mark Smith will
receive a bigger majority in Gra-
ham County than ever before, and
that will be going some.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
For SUPERVISOR :

THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name OF IRA HARPER as candidate for Super
visor OF Graham County, SUBJECT to the action
OF the Democratic County Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce the
name OF GEORGE WEBSTER for Supervisor OF
Graham County, subject to the action of the
Democratic County Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce
the name OF HENRY j. DowDLE, of Stafford rs
candidate for Supervisor of Graham County,
subject to the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
the name of II. @. DAY, of Duncan, as a can
didate for supervisor of Graham County, sub
Iect TO the action of the Dem ocratic County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

When strangers visit the Gila
Valley Fair grounds, at Stafford
they marvel at the enterprise OF
the people of this section. So far
it has proved to be a great attrac'
ton and benefit to the business
men here and we believe is duly
appreciated by them. 1t should
receive the hearty support of every
citizen of the valley. Within the
next three weeks the race track
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
For SHERIFF.:

THE GUARDIAN Is authorized to announce the
name of Gid III. Thompson, of Morenci. as a
candidate for sheriff Of Graham County. sub
ject to the action of the Democratic County
Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of w. L. SPAw, of Clifton, as candidate
for sheriff of Graham County, subject to the
action of the Democratic County Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of A. A. ANDERSON, of SolomonvilIe, as
ject to the action of the Republican County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

With a theatrical company to
show for two nights, celebration
for three days at Athletic Park
and the moving picture show in
full blast, this week has been a
busy one for Stafford, the metrop-
oils of the Gila Valley.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

Graham County politics is wax.
ing hot The woods are full OF
otfice-seekers who are willing to
serve the people. The announce
ments are coming fast and there
will be something doing when the
different County conventions open
up for business.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
For PRoBATE JUDGE:

TrE Guardian is authorized TO announce
the name of Theo. Shirley as candidate for
Probate Judge of Graham County. subject to
the action Of the Democratic County Conven-
tion.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized TO announce
the name of THOMAS s. BUNCH, of Stafford. as a
candidate for Probate Judge of Graham County,
subject TO the action of the Democratic County
Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

Don't be afraid to give Chamb Der
lain's Cough Remedy to your chill.
dren. 1t contains no opium OF
other harmful drug. 1t always
cures. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company. 28 At
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
For COUNTY TREASURER:

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce
the name OF GUY X. LOOMS as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject TO the action of the
Democratic County Convention.
THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of THOMAS SMITH as a candidate for
County Treasurer of Graham County, subject to
the action of the Republican County Conven-
tiOn.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

The Democrats of Graham Coun-
ty are going to elect every man
they nominate on the 26th of this
month, from councilman down to
constable. The Republicans are
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

will be completed and if proper
support IS given the association,
by this time next year a weeks
fair will be pulled off there.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

thrive on special privileges from
the government. 1t is not surpris
ing that they are working for
Taft.-El Paso Times
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

There won't be any Democratic
landslide to the Republican party
in Graham County this year, and
the Rep ubllcans know 1t.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
For DISTRICT ATTORNEY:

THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of A. q. McALIsTER, of Solomonville, as a
candidate for District Attorney of Graham
County, subject to the action of the Democratic
County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
FoR RECORDERS:

THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce the
name of DAVID II. CLARIDGE as a candidate for
Recorder of Graham County, subject to the
action OF the Democratic County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

Trains run daily daily, except sunday.
Trains Nos. II and ~ viii carry passengers
No other freight trains will carry passengers,
EpEs RANDOLPH q. c. MALLARD.
President, Superintendent.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS:
FoR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT:

THE GUARDIAN is authorized to announce j,
A. Woods as a candidate for School Superin-
tendent of Graham County. subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic County Convention.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18
We now have for sale the following property:

other out-buildings, $500.
40 acres land at Hubbard. all
cultivated, good water right,
; room brick house, good
we'll, 10 head milk COWS,
good team and wagon and
farm implements, $1,000.
All the above property can
be bought on easy terms.
with a partial payment at
time of purchase.
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

houses, out buildings, good
we'll and pump, S. 900.
lo acres land, cultivated, two
lumber houses, good water
right in Montezuma, l mile
south of Stafford, $4,000,
easy terms.
IN acres, cultivated, n mile
south of Stafford, modern
brick dwelling with all con-
veniences, water piped into
house, good well. pump,
wind mill, fine barn and
Graham guardian., 1908-09-18

sRSasssss ssssssgsass sssns@s gsssSS@ss@
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16

she said, with a reSentful glance Al
the two young ladies of leisure on the
settee.
We'll, don't leave pop know you
throWed away your time warned her
mother. You know how it unpleases
him-that there. Here, Eunice, dish up
the cornstarch in these here sauccrs,
she ordered as the girl came in with
two steaming dishes Use the COM
mon saucers fur all, only Doc and the
two ladies not. Do you hear:" she
said threateningly, looking at the
girls absent cOuntenance. Il want to
have it right done"'
Daisy took up her notebook. "a
Pennsylvania Dutch Farmland she
repeated as she wrote, is treated as
en- honOred guest. Curious custom
Peter, you have a cinch of it here
haven't you? Now, if you married
Ollie and became one of the family
Daisy" Georgiana protested.
II was only going to say. Georgiana
he'd be up against it then. He couldn't
lay off when he had headaches, and
he wouldn't have his evidently dainty
and fastidious appetite catered to. So
I wouldn't advise you, Peter, to marry
Ollie. And" she added, lowering be!
voice for Peters ear alone. she has
an awful figure, hasn't she? She looks
like yard Of pump water! But VIII
Ollie isn't gone on you, Peter. | cant
understand, for you're certainly the
least WOOZy looking''-
She was checked by the entrance y.
Abe and his father, who now cane
into the kitchen and took their places
at the table, where the boarilers joined
them. Abe looked lfalf sulIen. half
shamefaced with a scowl for his
mothers overtures to him and furtivc
glances at Eunice as she moved abo,u
the table setting cups of coffee and
saucers of cornstarch at each place.
Kinross looked ON at this little by,
play with sympathetic interest.
''The fellow will marry that dover
less girl" he confidently thought
Trust quiet girl like that to play
her cards cleverly! She has Abe where
she wants him! No doubt she's a cat.
like all other women, and is working
that youth as much to spite hi:
mother as to make good market fer
herself. Women are all alike funda-
mentally"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16

kitcLen TO tie dinner table land make
things on the table quick Och" she
threw a remark to the young ladies
who waited on the settee. It'll we're
done the breakfast cooling. it's time
fur dinner already AMI it's SO hard
10 know what to cook al. too. fu. you
toWners. And toia.. II was every
thing now scarce The lard was all
and the pies was run out ana the
bread stale. And here this morning |
gev Doc fur his breakfast fat cakes
with coffee over and lie sayei now
that he certainly don't want. So he
eat balOny where bought OF 0.
Jake Ecl;stein's meat car That there
balony don't like-they say Jake he
puts most anything in it! But Dos.
be eat it,
"Doc:" repeated Daisy inGuiringIy
'But he's not Il towner."
Och" said Mrs Morningstar in
confusion, Il don't mean to say he's
Just tOwner. But he's near as sneakv
about his whites as if he was one"
Daisy at once s.ized her notch O.
'Sneaky?' Does that mean choicy?
How perfectly killing."
"Eunicc." Mrs. MOrningstar again
shrieked. fetch them pie out Of the
oven. Och" she volubly continued to
her hcarderS u couldn't get that
donkey Of Il new stov" to work today
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16

and them pie amt good baked all.
! have only twelve fur over Sunday. too
and that amt enough for the size of
pie We eat
'I'm sorry you find it so troublesome
! to cater for us, Mrs. Morningstar.'
said Georgiana. But take comfort
there are some essentials of diet that
one can never find so good in town as
on a farm-butter, for instance"
Eyes, well, but" Mrs. Morningstar
shook her head doubtfully, 1.-The butter
amt good on the farms ALL Not like
ourn. Eunice,' she called shrilly to
the outer kitchen, make over the COT
fee now and put an extry spoonful yet
in and use the big pot-the little one is
yet so soon full Yous towners," she
explained to the young ladies. "likes
your coffee so strong that way. Well.
like it when it tastes good, too-cof-
fee-especially by the such cold winter
weather. But shaking her head.
mot so strong like yous take it. Yes.
it makes me difference, too, if my
whites don't suit me. Now here one
day." she related as she placed a
white crusted pie on either end of the
table, eve had boarder here fur a
week from out west, and she sayed
how they fried their sauerkraut.
Well, says, that would be big sur
prise to me to eat fried sauerkraut
yet! Eunice," she again called, "take
fnh ho
Doc-Pete-he says he'd now like
steak oncet.'
You are very indulgent to your
farmland" remarked Georgiana as
Peter at that moment walked into the
room and sat down in huge painted
rocking chair directly in front of the
settee.
"Och, Doc" warned Mrs. Morning
star, that chair III fall together if you
set on it before Mister makes it new
rockers att
Pete removed himself to the edge of
the settee beside Miss Ellery, who,
with apparent willingness, made room
for him by drawing away the skirt of
her remarkably pretty pink summer
gown. kinrOss liked her taste in
dress; her costumes were simple to
the point of distinction and, he
thought, exactly suited her style of
beauty.
81 guess yous think such old chair
would as soon be throwed on the wood
pile" said Mrs. Morningstar, "but I'm
used to it some thirty years, and I'd
have homesick fur it if it went"
by the way, Mrs. Morningstar," said
Daisy plaintively, would you mind
having the porch chairs moved to the
side Of the house which doesn't over
look the cemetery? We're here for our
health"
Mrs. Morningstar looked at her in
surprise. But don't think" she said
reassuringly, "any Of 'em would come
over"
The entrance of Ollie at the kitchen
door carrying basket Of apples check
ed Daisy's answer.
"Ollie," her mother turned to her
complainingly, where was you at?
Come, hurry and help make the dinner
on the table. What you waste time
pickin' them apples fur?, / got apples
plenty"
Ollie pouted as she removed her sun
bonnet and hung it on nail. II like
to he out too. by this nice weather."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16
"Imagtne that gard of pump t0atcr IN
one of Georgtdna's goWns Z"

"Imdgtnc that yard of pump tDater tn
one of Georgidna's go,Uns!"
ought to have brought with us to
read in this setting-with this back
groundY she asked, waving her hand
abroad to indicate the farm at large.
"Which?" inquired Daisy respectful
~. ''Please to break it to me gently,
Georgiana."
"Izaak Walton's 'Compleat Angler
1t is remarkable that such an unpre-
tentious work as The Compleat Angler
should have lived since the seven
teenth century and be so very much
alive STILL"
"Wait! I'd better make a note of
that" said Daisy, gathering up her
book and pencil.
ut lives" Georgiana went on
To be continued next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-01-16

2 T was Sunday evening, "beau
b night" in the social circle OF the
4 Morningstars, and Ollie, dressed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
MORR|STOWN WIFE
AND AFFINITY DIE
IN SUICIDE PACT
Mrs. Litz and Frank Terrace
Found Shot to Death in
Skating Rink.
HUSBAND IGNORANT OF
W0MAN'S ATTACHMENT
One Theory Is That Jealous Bar
Der Murdered Woman, Then
Killed Self.

MORRISTOWN, June 12.-With a
gaping wound in her head from which
a pool of blod had formed on the floor,
the body of Mrs. Margaret Litz, the
wife of Jacob Litz, a painter, was found
dead today in a skating rink of the
Morristown Field Club by workmen
who were repairing the structure
A dozen feet away, stretched at full
length, lay Frank Ferraco a barber
pistol clenched tightly in his right
hand Examination showed that Fer
raco had killed himself by a shot
through the roof of his mouth which
penetrated the brain.
The police who are investigating the
ense believe that the barber and Mrs.
Lite formed suicide pact, as they had
been seen in each others company fire.
quently. but no motive for the killing
can be found, as Jacob Lltz, the hus-
band. knew nothing of his wife's at
tachment for Ferraco.
The theory is that Ferraco, who Is
known to be of an insanely jealous
disposition, enticed the woman to the
skating rink, killed her and then shot
himself
Mrs. Litz lived with her mother, Mrs.
Art, in Madison street, this city. She
was employed in New York. Fer
raco worked in Morristown and was
unmarried. He had been attentive to
Mrs Litz for some time She leaves
two children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
B|LLEk SAVED
FROM MOOSE At
ELEVENTH HOUR
Judge Lands Granted Appeal
at Urging of Paulist
Father.
would SIMPLY BE
LOCALIZED MURDER"
Great Crowds Throng About Jail.
Governor Had Said Man
Must Die.
Especial to the Evening start

CHICAGO, June 12.-The execution
of Herman Billek, the Bohemian for
tune teller, was indefinitely postponed
today by Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands one hour before the time set for
the hanging.
Judge Lands granted an appeal on
the statement of Father Peter j. O'Cal-
laghan, formerly of the Paulist Church,
Sixtieth street and Columbus avenue,
New York. that the execution of the
condemned man would be nothing more
or less than legalized murder
The Board of Pardons and the Gov
ernor had declared that Billek must
die, notwithstanding the fact that one
of the main witnesses against Billek
has confessed to perjury at the trial.
In granting the stay of execution to
Billek, Judge Lands said:
Yesterday I was informed by the
State that the United States Supreme
Court had passed upon this question
but find. upon Investigation, that il
had not. say to you candidly that II
I was convinced that [ might exercise
discretion in granting this appeal ]
would deny 1t; but I cannot find that
have any authority to deny 1t. 1 dc
not believe that there is any merit in
the questions raised by the petitioner,
but have before me a cold legal propo-
sition, and have no right to construe
the law but as 1 find it,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
BACKERS
CLAIM l3 OF THE
"A DELEGATES
Kean's Supporters Say List in
Governors Favor as COnven-
ton Chairman Is Incorrect.

Indications at the present time are
that the bitter fight which has been
carried on between United States SEN
ator John Kean and Governor j.
Franklin Fort for the honor of being
chairman of the New Jersey delegation
to the national Republican convention
will terminate in favor of the Gov
ernor.
Many politicians throughout the State
look on the fight as preliminary to a
contest between the same two men for
the United States senatorial toga agter
March 4, three years hence. Friends of
Senator Kean, who see this possibility
say that the Governor will try to build
up machine during his term that will
enable him to control the Legislature
in 1911.
As to the fight for the present dele
gates the Fort forces are now claiming
thirteen of the twenty-four delegates,
including the Governor himself, as one
ofo the delegates-at-large The other
three, Senators Kean and Frank o.
Briggs and David Baird are all for
Senator Kean.
In this county, where there are four
delegates from the two Congressional
districts, the Governor will have only
one supporter, DIR. Leslie d. Ward,
who is a personal friend.
The Fort men claim also Senator
Robert e. Hand, of Cape May County;
Senator Samuel K. Robbins, of Bur
lington County; the two delegates from
the Second district; President Thomas
N. McCarter, of the Public Service
Corporation, and George G. Smith, who
represents the Third district; Colonel
william Barbour, of Paterson, and
John r. Ramsey of Hackensack, from
the Sixth district. and the four dele
gates from the Hudson County dis
tricts, the Ninth and Tenth, Joseph A.
Dear. sr Pierre p. Garyven, Judge
John A. Blair and George Gonzales.
1t has been stated by Fort men that
they have also won over Ferdinand w.
Roebling, of Trenton. one of the fourth
district delegates. If they have, he win
make the thirteenth. in this case the
lucky number for the Governor. With
out him there will be an even break,
according to this lineup
The Kean men had been claiming
Judge Blair, Colonel Barbour, Mr. Roeb-
ling and the two South Jersey Senators.
It was said today by Kean men that
the Fort list was not correct. and that
the Senator would yet be triumphant.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
BURGLAR SUSPECT
BEATEN TO A GASP
BY ANGRY WOMAN
Slams Him Like a Jiu-Jitsu
Expert, Then Sits on
Him.
Especial to the Evening star.l

HOBOKEN, June 12.-Hitting him
over the head with an ash can, picking
him up and slamming him down to the
floor again, dislocating several bones
shaking him until his teeth ratified, and
finally sitting on him until the arrival
of the police, Mrs. Anna Boyd, of 106
Ferry street. so thoroughly thrashed
James Reilly, suspected of burglary,
today, that he was glad to surrender
to the bluecoats and escape further
punishment from his muscular antago-
mist.
Mrs. Boyd was robbed about two
weeks ago. and has been looking for
the burglar ever since. Today she met
Reilly, who was passing through the
hall. Believing him to be the culprit,
she pounced upon him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
MISSING MISS
IN BROAD STREET
THRONG TODAY
Will Be One of the Girls You See
Admiring Window Displays
at the Big Stores.
FIND HER AND WIN THE
$50 EVENING STAR PRIZE
Gives Her First Days Experi-
ences and Further CIues-Will
Scatter Checks Tomorrow.

81 read TIE EVENING STAR. You
are THE EVENING STARS Missing
Miss
The mysterious Missing Miss was
abroad yesterday. Read what she has
written of her amusing adventures.
She tells the story in her own way.
Perhaps you will recall that you saw
her.
Again she is abroad today, waiting
for some shrewd amateur Sherlock
Holmes to properly identify her and get
the cash prize of $50 in gold.
To make the search more interesting
and profitable the Missing Miss will
tomorrow Saturday distribute several
check3 about the city. These checks
will be honored when presented to the
cashier of THE EVENING STAR for
the amount thay indicate. The Missing
Miss will drop or lose" these checks
in different sections, showing she has
been there. If any additional proof is
wanted that she has been where she
reports it will be cheerfully given.
After you have studied the following
rules Of this contest of detective skill
read what the Missing Miss has writ
ten. 1t will be observed that she in
Inmates that she viii walk along in
front of Hahne & Co.'S store between
and 8 p. m. today, and that she has a
certain appointment in a certain place
between and p. m.
The Rules.
First, at the time the amateur sleuth
makes the identification he or she
must have in his or her hand copy of
THE EVENING STAR. If the iden-
tification is made before 2 p. m. the
paper must bear the date of the pre-
ceding day If the identification Is
made after 2 D. m. THE EVENING
STAR must have the date of that cur
rent day The paper must be carried
cOnspicuOusIy in the hand, so that the
missing woman can see 1t without hav-
ing to ask the Identifier IL he has the
paper.
Second, the identifier must be resi-
dent of Essex County or of the towns
of Harrison or Kearny or Arlington or
East Newark
Third, when the amateur detective
(continued ON Second Page.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
.DUK|N FREED Of
BLAME FOR DEATH
OF MRS. BRADF|ELD
Jury Acquits MOtOrman of Man.
slaughter After Four Hours
DeliberatiOn.

After a four hours discussion, the
jury that heard Motorman John w
Duldn's trial in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer acquitted him.
Dulkin was indicted for manslaughter
because his car killed Mrs. Mary E.
Receiver Robert L. Ross, in Washing
ton street near Warren street Novem-
ber 25 last. The State had several wit
neses that swore that the car was run
ming rapidly, was dimly lighted. and
that no gong was sounded, while the
defense had many more than swore just
the reverse.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-12
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
SHEPPARD MURDER CHARGE.

FREEHOLD, June 12.-Frank Zas-
terra, when arraigned before Justice
Voorhees, and Judge Forster, pleaded
not guilty to three indictments charg-
ing him with the murder of William b.
Sheppard, Josephine Ryan Sheppard
and Jennie Bendy on the Marlborough
SQUAD farm, near Wickatunk. on May
16. The court appointed former Judge
William T. Hoffman and S. S. A. Pat
terson counsel to defend him.