davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co to
A braham Diaz and wife, release of
mtg, $500; saloon bldg on A c Co
lot At, no town named.
r L Rupkey, ct al, file proof of
labor on 2 claims in Stanley Butte
district
Aurelio Valdez to J II Allen,
bill of sale, $40; house in Metcalf.
+ Carpenter locates 4 claims
in Lone Star district.
c W TeepIes to w W Hawkins,
deed, 81; IL intereat in 4 claims
in Clark dist.
Geo J Hatch and wife to Alfred
Austin, deed, $500; 33 acres in
ne IA NV II, sec "a, tp 7 $, r 26 @,
Bank Of Stafford TO A O Lamo.
reux, release Of mtg, $40; on 60
acres in secs 2l and %, tip 6 S, +
25 east,
P H Mcbride, Jr, and wife to
Peter A Norton, deed, 1925; 5 a.
in 2 sec IL, tp 8, r "a G.
Henry Il Norton, widower, to
Peter A Norton, deed, $500; Sc IA
sw | 4 and part of sw IA Sc IA, tip
6 S, "a east SO acres.
J G Bigler and wife to Joseph
Blgler, deed, 81; right ot.way for
road over tract IN NV 4 Sc Ia
sec 28, tp 6 >, + 20 east.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
Hot Springs Notes.

s. A. Elroy, Of racsoa, was u
guest at the Sprme ''s' "''"'
Mrs. A. Jentz, of Globe, 10 ""
ing q course of the waters for
stomach trouble
J. NJ. Johnson, one OF Bisbee's
popular men, is at the Springs for
rest and pleasure.
Commissioner Albert T. Cotton,
of Stafford, spent few days at the
Springs last week,
Sam Bates, Of Globe, is taking q
course of baths for a very severe
attack Of rheumatism.
The railroads are giving a round.
trip rate from all parts of Arizona
to the Indian Hot Springs.
H. r and George Hanniger,
prominent citizens of Bisbee, are
at the. Springs for rest and recre-
alton.
Messrs. Hannigers received a
telegram from Bisbee announcing
the death Of Tom White Of that
place Mr.. White was man
whose friends were legion and his
death has caused many expressions
of sorrow and regret.
The season is now open at the
Indian Hot Springs. The swim
ming pool is in fine condition and
is filed with the warm mineral
waters. Bathing suits for men,
women and children are rented to
those who enjoy the sport of
swimming.
j. &. Gatti and Mrs. Gatti, ac-
companied by their young son, ar
rived at the Springs Sunday from
Globe. Mr.. Gatti returned to
Globe on the evenings train, leav-
ing his wife to test the curative
properties OF the waters for rheu-
matism, which has troubled her
for the past month.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

The Globe Chamber of Com
merce are determined to have
better railroad facilities, and in
c,dentslly, lower freight rates. Its
committee has laid propositions
before two railroads, systems that
could build TO Globe and compete
with the valley branch Of the
Southern Pacific. The Globe
Chamber of Commerce is com
posed of hustling business men,
and are showing an example that
the business men of the Gila Val
ley might well emulate.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
Documents Filed for Record

Following is a list of the docu
ments filed for record at the couu
ty seat and compiled by Abstrac
tor Fred Dysart:
c w Teeples locates 5 claims in
Clark dist
Alice b and A G McAlister tC
IL G USHER, deed, $1,000; lots
and IL, sec 8, tp 7 s. + 27 e, ~ a
W f Hagan and wife to Lillian
Alexander, deed, $40; lots 3 and 4,
and S l 2 NV IA, sec 2, tp 5 5, l
22 east, 100 acres.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co to
Samuel A Andas and wife, relea Sc
of mtg, $3.50; on lot 4, blk II,
Hiils new add, Clifton.
Certified copy OF order in the
district court is filed, adjudgiog J
M Foster bankrupt. Date of or.
der Feb. 2, 1908.
ThOs II Bell and wife to Alvin
Warner, deed, $500; lots 2 and 4,
blk 2, Smiths add, Stafford.
Ladisiado Rueles TO w C Craw-
ford, bill Of sale, so; house in Mo,
rcnci.
} " Gardner and wife to Henry
ID al, deed, $3.50; G | 2 sw and
w IA sw | 4 sw l 4, sec "a, tp 7
;, r 26 east.
w X Dial and wife to Henry
Dial, deed, $3.50; NV IA sw IA sw
IA, sec "a, tp 7 S, 26 east.
Henry Dial and wife to A A and
d Barney, deed 5000; sw Ia sw
IL, sec "a, tp 7 S, + 26 east.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
APRIL 8, 1908.
WHY DEMOCRACY

William J. Bryan delivered an
address in Chicago, March 18th, at
a meeting held under the auspices
of the Bryan League. Mr.. Byran's
subject was "Why Democracy"
and his speech is here given in
part:
Assuming that reforms are nee
essary what party can best be en-
trusted with the working of secur
ing them? l beg to present the
claims Of the Democratic party.
What are the evils to be corrected?
The greatest of all evils, and it
is the fruitful source of nearly all
other evils, is the domination of
politics by the favor-seeking cor
porations. By dominating politics
they dominate the Government,
National and State. There is no
question upon which the people
are thinking which does not to u
greater or less extent involve this
question. Shall the Government
be administered in the interest of
the whole people, by unpurchas-
able, incorruptibIe representatives
of the people, or shall the favor
seeking corporations control the
elections, raise their representa-
tives to power and through them
exploit the country? If the pres
ent situation is satisfactory; If the
people are contented with the dis
tributlon of wealth, and with the
predominating influence of these
combinations, then there is no
good reason why the Republican
party should not be continued in
power, for it has created the con
ditions which now exist and must
have credit or blame, according to
whether these conditions are de-
sirable or undesirable. ] think |
can safely assert that conditions
are not satisfactory and IN support
of this assertion l can point to the
fact that remedial legislation is de-
manded by practically all of the
Dem ocratic party; and by very
large proportion of the Republican
party.
Whatever popularity the Presi-
don't has is due. to the efforts that
he has made in tire direction of re-
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

Does the spring work crowd you?
Do not get into a fret. Remem-
Der the largest house is built sim
ply by laying one brick upon an
other. Lay out, beforehand, def
mite amount Of work for each day
not more than you can comfort
ably get through with-and then
do it. You will be surprised IN a
short time to find how steadily
everything is moving on.-From
April Farm Journal.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
Another Star
In the Flag

The admission of Oklahoma into
the Union Of States requires re.
arrangement of the stars in the
field Of the National flag, How it
will be done is shown in a general
order just issued by General Bell,
chief Of staff Of the army, as fol
lowsg
"The field or pnion OF the Ma
tIonal flag in use in the army VIII,
from and after July 4, 1908, cor.
sist of forty-six stars. in SIX rows,
the first, third, fourth and sixth
rQws to have eight stars, AMI the
SECOND and fifth rows seven stars
each, iD a blue field, arranged as
follows:
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

No new road to success has been
surveyed. Those who go 10 that
direction must travel the same old
way. They must have the body
strong for work and the mind
quick to grasp the situation and
clear in its reasoning. But back
of all they must have purpose
lofty enough to last for Il life time,
If one has only physical strength,
he is on level with the beasts.
If to physical st t'ength he adds
only mental strength, his power
for harm will be increased as well
as his power for good. But with
purpose to make his body and
his mind subserylent to great
cause and to the common veal, be
can hope to achieve and, in achiev-
ing, earn not only the Pommenda=
ton of his fellows, but the huppi,
ness that comes from the approval
of his consc,ence.-The Commoner.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

The New York anachIsts are get
ting busy again One of them at
tempted to throw bomb at a
squad of police and succeeded in
killing his compauion and blowing
himself to pieces. H. evidently
was ignorant Cf the fact that q
New York policeman is bomb
proof.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

Three PIttsburg bank officials
have been arrested charged with
heavy dcfalcations. They only
took million dollars Of the peo-
ple's money. Some robbers, not
bank officials, & more than a
million of the peopje's money by
raising the price of meat, oil and
other necessities Of life every once
in a while to let the people know
they are still ia the ring.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
GOOD WORDS FOR AIMS
COUGH REMEDY


People everywhere take pleas
ure in teslifying to the good quail
ties of ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of
Barclay, Md, writes: II wish to
tell you that | recommend Cham
beraln's Cough Remedy My lit
tie girl, Catherine, who is two
years old, has been taking this
Remedy whenever she has had Il
cold since she was two months old.
About month ago l contracted a
dreadful cold myself, but l took
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was soon as well as ever" This
remedy is for sale by Stafford Drug
Company.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

Gov. Johnson now says that if
the nomination came to him, he
certainly would not refuse it. Zoo
late, Johnson, Bryan has you
skinned.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
RATES OF TUITION.

who lost their lives the companys
employees of the company $3.50
All others IS
been
in the company's employ one year
Applicants be equipped with school
hycay ft and be between the OF Is
Those desiring admitlauce wishing further
apply Mr. R,oeSsrintsstcn. I Photograph. Francsc,
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
The Southern Pacific Ry.

teegraphy established operated by
Company opened Los Angeles about October
the purpose of providing telegraph for its Ap
pcauts viii be admitted upon the understanding that they will
cept positions Companys employ which will assured all
who satisfactorily complete the of instruction Salaries paid
from s65 to sos month according experience
ability the of he service The profession pursued
dustrouy and ably Affords excellent stepping repons
bic and remunerave positions railroad service
The study will comprise all Of the study
practical egraphic education 1t will in addition include study
accounts tickets order equip
work which, in instances less of
and also qualify them for future
the position o station agent
A special feature be students of
Company wro which will materially aid acquiring
Il practical knowledge of the art
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

rERRIToEAL OFFICERS
pELKeArE TO CONGRESS
Mark A. Smith lucsoh
sovrRSoK--
J.H. Kibbey fhoeniA
SECRETARY OF TERRITORY
VIZ Nichols rhoeni&
AUDITOR
John II, Page Phoenix
rRKAsuREE--
f, Il, Kirkland Phoenix
ATTORNEY GENERAL
L. S. Clark Phoenx
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
r. Long fhoenix
U, $. MARSHAL
Ben Daniels Tucson
U, S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
J. l.. b. Alexander Phoenix
CAPTAIN OF RANGERS
Harry Wheeler.
suPT. OF pENIrESTIARY-
Thos. $. Rynning Douglas.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
LEGISLATURE
J.F. Cleveland, Council Morenci
W. W, Pace, Assembly Pima
j. R. Hampton Assembly Clifton
soARp or SUPERVISORS
Geo. A. olney, Chairman Stafford
BAYLOR shannon Clifton
Joe Terril Clifton
A, G, McAuister, Clerk. Solomonville
SHERIFF
A. A Anderson solomonville
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lee N. stratton solomonville
PROBATE JUDGE
Theo shirley Solomonville
aEcoRDER-
Nit simms solomonville
rREAsURER--
Ben r. Clark solomonville
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
w. r.. Chambers Solomonville
SCHOOL sUPERISTENDEST-
A. r, Lynch Stafford
ASSESSOR
John j. Birdno Stafford
SURVEYOR
J.w. welch Thatcher
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

Copper is strong again and ad
vancing slowly. The selling price
is now quoted at l3 Ia cents
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale of prices has peeh
saonted nv the GUARDIAN on legal advertising
Patent mining notices, per inch uoin'
scrtionsl
Articles of Incorporation (6insertions)
per inch........... ....'''''''''''''''''''' "
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the probate Court, per notice. ......'''1 oo
Land Proofs. ...'''''''''''''' ''' 40
Notice of Forfeiture ....,"..'''''''''''''i 10 W W
Contest Notice. ....'.' ''''''''''''''N' "
An other legal advertising, per inch,
zach insertion. ..'' ..'..''' ''.''''''''''i'
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

X i; * 4 x
& 4 4 4 X X
4 X X * X X =
* 4 u * * x
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
POLICE INDICTED
FOR PART IN RIOT
Special Grand Jury in Session at
Springfield Causes Sensation
by Its Findings.
officers Accused Of Neeleeting to
Make Any Effort to Suppress Riot
Declaring That Their sympa-
thies Were with Rioters.

Springfield, Ill.-After being In al
most constant session since the riots
which held sway in Springfield. the
special grand Jury returned one OF
the most sensational reports OF all
its returns Thursday afternoon and
adjourned.
The most sensational part OF the
report of Thursday is the indictment
of. four policemen, Oscar Dahlkamp,
Joseph Fernanmes, George Pohlman
and George w. Dawson, for failure TO
do their duty during the riots. The
policemen are said to have grossly
neglected any effort to suppress the
riot and It is understood that wit,
nesses were produced who testified
that they had stated that their SYM
pathies were with the rioters.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
FROZEN TEA NEW DAINTY.
introduced at Washington by wife Of
Chinese Minister.

Frozen tea is among the delicacles
of the season, and Is regarded as de.
lightful. The way Nine. WI, wife Of
the Chinese diplomat and wit, serves
II Is interesting. The tea Is made as
carefully as If an empress was to i'm.
bibe II.
Freshly.boiled water is poured on
the leaves and is permitted to steep
for exactly six minutes, when It is
poured into an ice.cold mold and put
into the freezer.
Frozen tea is served with one table.
spoonful Of frozen unnavored cream
and one of lemon ice on the regular
frozen-dainty saucer. It is the com.
ing ice and already Is growing in
popularity.
Another frozen food fad relates to
nutmeg canteloupe. The meat of the
melon is scraped out and frozen with
slight taste of sugar, cinnamon and
nutmeg, and is then put back in the
rind and served daintily with leaves
and flowers at the edges.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
MINNESOTA Town
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Twelve Thousand People Homeless
as Result of Forest Fires Which
Have Ragged for Days.
hany WelI-to.do Residents Are Left
Without the Price Of Meal as a
Result Of the Terrible confIa.
grafton, and Much Suffer.
ing viii Result.

Duluth, Minn.-After destroying
the town Of Chisholm, on the Mesaba
range, and burning over thousands of
acres I'm St. Louis. Carleton and Itaca
counties in Minnesota. and the north.
crn portion of Douglas county, Wis.
consn, the many forest fires which
have been raging in these districts
were checked on Sunday, and 1t is
not likely that further damage will
be- great.
The subsiding fire enabled the in.
rabitants of Bull and Nashwauk to
save those towns. Several buildings
ri the edge of Nashwauk were
burned, and by valiant all.night
work, the 1000 miners and citizens
Prevented the flames from sweeping
ever the village. The town was en-
tirely surrounded by a wall of fire
and it's escape from oblteration was
remarkable. There is little timber ad,
jacent to Bull, and although forest
FIRES completely surrounded the viii
lagc, the 800 inhabitants had only to
cXtingush the incipient blaacs start
ed by falling brands to protect tho
village. Nashwauk is twenty-five
miles southwest of Chisholm, and
EuhE Is seven miles to the east.
Chisholm presents scene of ruin
and dcsolatiOn. Blackened and
smoking piles of charred wood, little
heaps of gray ashes stirred by the
breeze, scorChed. gaunt skeletons OF
Lrick and mortar, all canopiod with q
dense pail of smoke, comprise what
was one Of the famous nourlshing
towns on the Mesaba iron range. The
only remaining buildings are tho
new sl25,00O high school, the grade
school the Catholic church, the Ital.
ian church and dozen dwellings, in
the southernmost part of the town,
which were saved by few heroic fire
fighters. who stuck To their posts in
the face of the cyclonic onslaught
of the flames and smoke.
The damage to property is estlmat'
ed at $l,000,00O, and the personal
property at three.quarters of mil
Hon dollars, including the stocks OF
the merchants. II. A. Hibbng, insur
ance man. who had many policies on
property in the destroyed town, esti
mates the insurance carried by CHS
holm merchants at 100000.
There are many destitute persons.
Many men who were rated as well,
TODD are without funds TO buy a
meal. In most instances these mis-.
fortunes are only temporary, as many
will soon receive their insurance
money. However, some merchants
lost everything that they had exceut
the clothes on their backs and there
will be much suffering and financial
embarrassment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
TOWN OF RANHIOE, NEVADA,
LAID WASTE BY FLAMES
Three Thousand People Homeless, a
Score Injured and Property
Loss Of $75o,ooo.

Rawhide. Nev.-Three thousand
people homeless, score or more in
jured and property loss Of over
$3.50, 900. is the result of a disastrous
fire which started at $3.50 Friday
morning in DR.. Gamers office, 10.
Gated in the Rawhide Drug COM
pany's- building, which spread quick.
~ to the Ross hotel, and from there
it's sweep was uninterrupted south
and east to Balloon avenue and up
Rawhide avenue to within fifty yards
of the Peoples hospital Over a ton
and a half of dynamite was used In
the demolition of buildings which In
measure stayed the flames prog
ress. The volunteer fire department
worked heroically, but on account of
infammable construction of the build.
ings they were swept away like tim
der. At II o'clock the business por.
ton of Rawhide was a smouldering
mass of ruins, the flames being final
ly checked south OF Balloon avenue.
A famine threatens now, as all the
bIOttIN anu supply hOuoNo "NiN w
stroyed.
The newspapers, Press, Times and
Rustler, were saved, although the
machinery of the News plant was de-
stroyed.
Wild exci6ment prevailed, the citi-
zens enactlng the same scenes that
prevailed at Goldfeld in July, 1906, at
the fire of Cripple Creek in April,
1896, and during other big conflagra.
tons in mining camps.
Tire buildings destroyed will result
alone in financial loss of $75O,OOO,
with no insurance. The contents of
the buildings are complete loss and
will swell the total considerably
more.
Many people were slightly injured
by flying debris, but none are re.
ported seriously hurt. Many acts of
heroism were enacted and were It not
for the cool-headed ones among the
anxious fire fighters, several fatalities
would have resulted Fren2ied men,
whose fortunes were going up In
flame, rushed madly forward in their
attempts to save their belongings
and would have persisted had not re-
straining hands detained them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Eccentric Millionaire Dead.

st. Louis.-Judson NJ. Thompson,
aged n years, millionaire, and for
many years a conspicuous figure In
st. Louis financial affairs, died at the
home OF his son in Old Orchard,
Thursday. He lived frugally, and It
was his custom to buy clothing at
little outlay of expense and wear the
apparel as long as II would last.
Three years ago he retired from ac-
tive business. He was vice-president
OF the old Continental National bank
and In the early days, in st. Louis
he represented the banking house OF
Morgan & Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Prominent Connecticut Politician
Drops Dead from Heart Failure.

New York.-Alexander Troup, pro.
prietor and editor of the New Haven
Union and former Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Connecticut,
was stricken with heart failure in
the waiting room of the Grand Cen.
trail station Friday evening and died
shortly after Q o'clock without having
regalned consciousness. He was 6S
years old. The body was taken in
charge by John w. Tomlinson, George
V. Greene and John X. Burton OF the
national Democratic committee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Science In Housework.

There used to be time when the
young housewife was content to do
things Just as her mother did them,
but In this day Of scientific eXpedlents
the object should be to have a way Of
ones own, making sure that It is bet.
ter than the old way before adopting
II. Above all things the right state Of
mind should be brought TO the prob
lem Of homework and the young
housekceper should make up her mind
that her work must be we'll done, but
that she Is not going to be a drudge
Make It as interesting as possible by
planning each thing to be done, not
as a task, but as problem to be
solved by getting the best results with
the least expenditure of energy.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
BRUTAL, REVOLVING MURDER.
Actor Kills Wife and Dismembers
Body In Order TO Conceal Crime.

Boston.-A brutal crime was dis
closed Thursday night by the discov'
cry of the torso Of Mrs. Honora Jor-
dan. an actres, aged 90 years, of Som
erville, in trunk in a boarding
house at No. Hancock street, on Bea.
con Hill, this city. Later the head
and bones of the limbs were found in
the furnace OF the Jordan home at
Somervllle, and the scalp, hair and
other remains were taken from the
kitchen range of the house.
Chester Jordan, aged 20 years, an
actor, of Somerville, is held by the
police. charged with the murder, and,
according to the officers, he made a
complete confession of the crime.
According TO Jordan's confession,
Re accidentally killed his wife Tues
day night in quarrel at their home,
and, becoming desperate over what
he had done, he attempted to conceal
lis crime by Remembering the body,
intending TO take n steamer for New
York and throw the parts of the body
overheard. The discovery of the
crime was due to the suspicious of a
hackman, who thought the trunk
might contain stolen silverware.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
A HOT SUPPER DISH.
Suitable for Simple Meal SO Popular
on Sunday Nights.

For the simple little supper that
every one wants on Sunday nights
when the maid Is out and no one wants
to work the following dish is most &C.
ceptable:
II is a regular chatting dish bit of
cookery and is frequently concocted by
clubmen. for an aftcr.theater supper.
Good.sized tomatoes are skinned,
chopped into tiny pieces and put on
the ice. Half dozen eggs are beaten
up, seasoned with salt and paprika and
small quantity of thick cream is
slowly poured in and beaten mp.
This mixture is poured into the
hot chatting dish and faxed with a
fork until II Is nearly cooked, then the
tomatoes are poured in, and II one
likes the taste of green peppers, Il few
shreds are added.
These are faxed in with the egg
mixture and almost instantly served
on hot plates.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Standard OIL Case Resumed.

New York.-The governments suit
to dissolve the Standard Oil company
o: New Jersey under the Sherman
antitrust law which was begun over
n year ago, and adjourned in July.
was resumed here on Thursday be-
fore Special Examiner Franklin Fer
riss. Frank b. Kellogg, special coun-
sci for the department of Justice,
will personally continue to direct the
prosecution, despite the numerous ru-
mors that he was appointed western
treasurer of the Republican national
committee, which he denied.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-12
Picked Walnuts.

These must be picked when tender
enough to be pierced with needle.
Cover with very strong brine; keep
the nuts in this for three days; drain
and recover with brine. At the end
OF three days drain again and leave
in fresh cold water for six hours.
Bring to "A boil gallon of vinegar
in which you put cup sugar, two
tablespoons each Of whole peppers and
cloves, one tablespoon allspice and
eight blades of mace. Boil for ten
minutes, put the nuts in n crock and
pour the boiling vinegar over them.
At the end Of three days drain on
vinegar, bring 1t to the boil again and
pour back on the nuts Cover and sea
son for six weeks before eating.