davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
Protests Against
Sheep Driveway

r. H. Catlett was in Stafford this
week from his stock ranch in the
mountain above Metcalf. Mr.,
Catlett is busy circulating a remon-
STRANGE addressed to the Forest
Service against granting the sheep
men of Apache and Navajo counties
a driveway for their sheep across
the forest reserve into this county.
The driveway that the sheepmen
are asking for is to be ten miles in
width, to allow them to drive their
sheep from the northern counties
into Graham county for winter pas
turage.
A very strong protest is being
made against the granting of the
sheepmen's petition, not only by the
stockmen, but by the farmers of
the valley as well. The cattlemen
are protesting against the granting
of the proposed driveway, as they
realize that cattle located anywhere
near it would have to be moved,
and the farmers protest is for the
protection of the water sheds tribu-
tary to the ella river.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
viii Get Terri
f0rial Certificates

Names of applicants for Terri
torial certificates, examination held
at Solomonville, Arizona, September
7th and Sth, are as follows:
First Grade-Henrietta Crotty,
of Clifton, and G.. A. Rhoads, of
Solomonville.
Second Grade-Eva Echols. of
Juarez, Mex; Manta Trimball, of
Geronimo; Fanny E. Cotner and
Ella Bassist, of Stafford; Alice Sabin
and Ella Haywood, of Thatcher.
All except Miss Echols, of Juarez,
Mex, have positions in Graham
County, and will Immediately take
charge of their respective schools.
j. A. WOODS,
County School Superintendent.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
SOCIETY

The Sahuara Club held its first
meeting of the season, Monday
afternoon, at the school house.
This is the only woman's club of the
Valley, and is doing splendid work
toward the furtherance of culture.
The studies this year will follow the
Bay View course in the study of the
Political and Art History of Spain,
France, Germany and Holland.
The members of the Epworth
League Of the Methodist Church,
South, met at the home of Mrs. w.
X. Dial, Monday evening, for a
social time. After a musical pro-
gram, games were played until a
late hour. Refreshments of fruit,
punch, cake and watermelon were
served. This society has but re-
Gently been organized, and it has
planned to hold its religious meet
ing every Sunday evening, and a
social meeting every fourth Friday.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
A SPRAINED ANKLE

AS usually treated a sprained
ankle will disable the injured per-
sons for month or more, but by
applying Chamberlain sLiniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle faithfully, cure may, in
most cases, be effected in less than
one weeks time. This liniment is a
most remarkable preparation; try it
for sprain or a bruise, or when
laid up with chronic or muscular
rheumatism, and you are certain to
be delighted with the prompt relief
which it affords. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
B. F. THUM & co.

A permit to erect a dwelling on
lots IL and 13, block 48, was grant.
ed to D. NJ. Simpson.
A permit to erect building ad-
joining B. F. Thum & Co.'s store,
was granted to M. E. Brenner.
Street Commissioner Kreuger
was ordered to grade N street from
Union Canal as far south as neces-
sary. The council then adjourned.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Nora S. Clark is now pre-
pared to receive pupils who desire
to study the high art; piano, vocal
and string instruments; drawing;
painting in oil, pastel, crayon and
watercolors; needle work. She will
be pleased to meet anyone interest
ed at her home, corner NJ. and S.
streets. SOFT
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
WHY?

From small beginning the sale
and use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many
foreign countries. Why? Because
it has proved especially valuable for
coughs and colds. For sale by SAT-
ford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
Notice Of Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Graham Consolidated Canal Co,
will be held at Bryce, Monday.
September 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Stockholders are urgently requested
to attend.
+ II CJ.ARIDGE Secy
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24

DR.. A. ]. Douthitt, Veterinary
Surgeon, can be found at Gila Val
ley Stables or Jean Montierth's
place. 26-tf
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24
Meeting of the
City Council

The city council held its regular
meeting in the Office of
Judge A. 7. Cotton, Monday after
noon, and passed on the following
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24

When the government receives the
protests now being prepared, it is
not believed that the petition of the
sheepmen will not be granted.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24

ERsssy @IJogpS@@g $50
means quality. "A Home Brand
for a Home People"
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24

Remember our Millinery opening,
Saturday, October I'd. The j. M.
Foster Mercantile Co.
Graham guardian., 1909-09-24

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
lnlSS hA1lMONU'o DEAln. Obsequies To-Day of Promising Artist Who Died in Boston.

At Mountain Grove cemetery this afternoon were laid away the remains of Miss Mary F. Hammond, formerly of this city. who died in Boston last Sunday after an extended illness. The body arrived here on the 2:27 p. m.. Boston express to-day, and the cortege proceeded to the cemetery where pray CTS were read by Rev. F. A. Dilling- ham. pastor of the Universaist church. The deceased was a daughter of Samuel and Margaret Hammond for many years residents of this city and she will be pleasantly remembered by a wide circle of friends and admirers. She was educated at the Golden Hill seminary and completed her studies at the Wheatley seminary in Rhode Is- land. She displayed a talent for paint ing and became a successful artist in oil and chflta. The future held i'll store for her much promise and her demise cuts short a career that would have placed her in the very fore ranks of her chosen profession. Of a singu- lar1y lovable disposition her many eX- cellent parts endeared her to those who were favored by her acquaintance. The sincerest sympathy is extended to her parents. who survive her, as we'll as to her only sister, Mrs. Sidney W. Challenger of this city, and to her brother, MT. Frederick Hammond of Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOoDs Co
ST. JOHNS CHURCH DRAMATIC SOCIETY
 TO GIVE PLAY

On Thursday evening, Feb. IS, the Dramatic society of St. Johns Episco- pal church will present three act up- to-date comedy entitled, "Men, Maids and Matchmakers." in Burroughs. chapel.
 The play is full of action, and goes with vim and vigor, the lines are bright and witty and altogether a most enjoyable comedy. It is play out of which the cast takes as much en- 5oyment in presenting as the audience does in witnessing the production. It is the story of some bachelor maids, young men and meddling old aunt, who mixes things up generally. The mixture, however, is deliciously pleas ing to everybody including the old doc tor, Sammie, cat, and not emitting. the audience.
 The scenery will be wholly adequates and the costumes of the latest mode, in fact everything has been planned for most successful entertainment
 The cast will journey to Ansonia present the comedy in the parish hall of the Immanuel church of which the Rev. Benjamin Root is the pastor. The money materialized is for the benefit of that church.
 Without a doubt the play will be a great success both financially and from 8 dramatic stand point and will reflect great credit on those taking part and upon the directresses. Miss Minnie Walter and Miss Annie Eales
 The cast Is as follows: Bachelor maids, Miss Lillian Stewart" Miss Annette Borg: Miss Elizabeth Ever ett," Miss Gertrude Pendleton; Miss Katherine Howard" Miss Helen Wag- ner and the double role of Miss Alice Marshalp' who later impersonates Aunt Selina winthrop Miss Annie Eales. E
 Bachelors:-"Guy Richards" Arthur Millinston. "Roy Vincent" William, Lundberg; Charles Brewster,, William Seward; ''Dr. Imoff," Albert Borg, and "Sammie'' a cat.
 Some of Bridgeport's most prominent ladies socially, will act as patronesses when the play is given here. They are: Mrs. Frederick Atwater, Mrs Ed-S mund Chase Bassick, Mrs. Edgar Webb Bassica<, Mrs. Charles Malet Cole, Mrs. Charles Ferry, Mrs. Jona-s than Godfrey, Mrs. Charles Godfrey, Mrs. Edward Harral Mrs. Augustus May, Mrs. Franklin Miller, Mrs. Fred erick c. Nichols. Mrs. Glover E. San-g ford, Mrs. Hamilton S. Shelton, Mrs. Julian Muson Tomlinson, and Mrs. Fairchild Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
UNWIN ASKS $lO,OO FOR WEES LOVE

Sheriff Thomas Hamilton arrested William H. Hopkinson on a body writ yesterday afternoon in a civil action brought by Robert Unwin, who claims damages of $10,000. The allegation is that Hopkinson has alienated the affec- tlons of the wife of the plaintiff, and by. reason of this the plaintiff has lost fher society. MT. Unwin and his spouse have been separated for some time. He and MT. Hopkinson work side by side in the Salts Textile Co.,, while MT. Un- win lives on Sterling street and Hop ikinson, in the same house with Mrs. Unwin on Pembroke street.
 0nWin claims he found his wife and Hopkinson in each others presence Tuesday night and at the time called in a brother of his wife as a witness. Unwin told Hopkinson that he would pay dearly for his conduct, so Hopkin- son, yesterday morning went to the Mechanics & Farmers bank and drew check against all his money on de- posit, and when Sheriff Hamilton went to garnishee his money it was gone. Hopk1nson was later arrested and gave up his check for his release The defendant makes an absolute denial of the charges against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
STRIKE BREAKERS FOR
 SOUTH NORWALK
 SHOPS NEXT WEEK
Special from United Press !

South Norwalk, Feb. 5.-It is report ed here that James Marshall of Fall River, Mass, member of the Ma tional Hat Manufacturers Association has made arrangements to send a large number of men to this city to take the place of the union men when the shops open here next Tuesday. This report cannot be confirmed.
 Danbury, Feb. 5.-A committee of five, headed by Mayor Gilbert, left for New York today where they will con- fer with the officials of both the Uni ted Hatters of North America and the National Hat Manufacturers Associa,- tion in an effort to bring about @ con- ference between the two parties, whereby they can come to some ami cable agreement and settle the hat strike. MT. Raymond Robbins, a noted labor leader will address the matters here on Feb. 10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
ACCUSED ABDUCTOR
 IS INDICTED ON
 SIX SERIOUS CHARGES

Baltimore, Feb. 5.-Joseph M. Jane1 was today indicted on six counts by the Grand Jury, The most serious is that of criminal assault, the extreme penalty for that crime in Maryland be- ing hanging. So far relatives ol friends of Janer or the Lorch girl, his victim, have failed to put in an ap- pearance. It is expected Janer will be placed on trial early next week.
 When the charges were read to Janel in the city jail the man seemed wholly indifferent. At the instance of the Brooklyn authorities the Kings county Grand Jury today indicted Janer fo1 the abduction of little Katherine Loren The action taken by the Brooklyn au- thorities was for the purpose of being ready for the possible escape of Janer from punishment in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
$2.
 for women s shoes and slippers worth $2.5O to $4.

There's a lot of women $ high-cut shoes here! We want to sell them quick. Two dollars will do it.
 Handsome black calfskin Attractive tan Russia calf skin. Lace or button style. Finely made from fine leath- CT. Nice shapes. New i styles. Desirable in every way.
 Shoes that are particular ly good for winter wear; warm, wearful, trim, full of comfort.
 Prices have been $2.5O to $4. Take your pick at $2.
 Regular-cut shoes for women at same price. Patent leather, kidskin, calfskin. Small sizes and narrow widths. A rare chance for the woman who usually has trouble in find ing the right shoes because of smallness of her feet. Ex- cellent styles. These, too, were $2.5O to $4 and choice is yours at $2.
 Slippers go in the same boat. We want to make short work of them.
 Satin slippers-pink blue or white.
 Calfskin slippers with low heels-white blue>or pink.
 Fancy slippers in broken sizes-red gray bronze black and such.
 They were s2.5O to $4. Choose now at $2. $2 is going to do much extra work in the shoe store for a few days to come.
 . Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05

Every winter some distinguished Frenchman comes to this country to s lecture before the "Groupes" of the Alliance F'rancaise in all the principal cities and universities of America Next Monday will be the first occasion on which one of these speakers has stopped to lecture in Bridgeport. The Bridgeport Groupe has therefore de- cided that this lecture shall be open to the public and single tickets may be obtained at Jackson's Book Shop.
 The lecturer, M Marcel Poeto will speak on the Grand Boulevards of Paris. and his address will be illus trated by the stereopticon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
SUMMER RESORTS
 IN CONNECTICUT.

IN CONNECIlCUI.'
 The attractions of the sunlmerina places of Connecticut and Rhode Is- land, BuzzLrds Bay, Cape Cod, Mar thas Vineyard, Nantucket and Block Island will be set forth to downtown New Workers by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and the New England Navigation Company from the new city ticket office which they have jointly established at I'll Broadway.
 The new office Is just a step from Cortlandt street. The subway leaves you almost at it's door. One block distant Is the great terminal of the New York and New Jersey tunnels The Cortlandt street station of the Manhattan ''L' is only a block away
 Right here in the heart of thinss the New Haven road and its aHies steamboat lines have estabhsheo a finely equipped office for dissemlnat- ing information about New a'siaiia resorts.
 This office will be great conVeh- fence for New England patrons or ent rail and Sound lines Here you InaS obtain tickets and reservations or par Tor car accommodations for ra1i jour: new anywhere in New England and also tickets and stateroon accommo- dations for the Long Island Sound stosrers New England folks are ,,yved to take advantage or the facili- tias rytich this office offers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
DANBURY CITIZENS
 OPPOSE M'NlFF.

The county commissioners will go to Danbury tomorrow to hear big re- monstrance, made by Danbury resi- dents against the granting of liquor license to James McNiff, who wants to open a place in Main street, in that city. The remonstrance is based on several counts, including one that the applicant is an unsuitable person; an- other that he has been known to sell liquor to minors and also that his To- cation is too near a hat factory. Judge Walsh of Danbury will appear for the remonstrants and Attorney Stiles Jud- son of this city has been retained by McNiff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
The new tone-arm and double-disc records.

have won the Columbia graphophone s way to the very top. Singly, they are great things. Together, they are wonderful. Double-disc records have a surface bet 1 ter than any other. Their reproductive powers are su- perb. Their durability is exceptional. And on each side, there is a full selection.
 The Columbia tone-arm brings out all the depth and beauty and expression from them as nothing else can do. And so, together they are a wonderful improvement in voice. or sound-reproduc- tion.
 Columbia graphophones lat $17 to S2OO are equipped with the new tone-arm. Double-disc records, cover ing a awide range of subjects, are ready at 65c to $3.5O. The 65-cent are 1O-inch size. Like all Columbia disc rec ords, they are practically in destructible.
 New quarters in the light and well-aired basement is a good spot to enjoy hearing some of the new records. You are welcome whenever you find it convenient to come.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
A single dollar

secures membership in the Rowland sewing-machine club. That opens the way to easy ownership of a relia- ble guaranteed sewing-ma- chine. The Rowland sew ing-machines are built for the store by men who have learned by experience how to build machines right and at fair cost. They are bought by the store for cash at the lowest price that is possible. They are sold the same way, all through the year.
 Now, for a certain period, we give opportunity to buy one on easy terms at usual cash price. That is the pur- pose of the club. Any one may join who can be depend ed on to keep a promise. Whoever joins, may choose any of the several types of machine and have it deliver e1 at once
 Could anything be fairer?
 Rowland machines are of two types-shuttle and TO- tary hook.
 Their prices are $15 and $39, dependent upon kind and finish. But whatever the price, every one is guar anteed to do good work and to be durable.
 You'll spend your time we'll in making close exam ination of any one of the three sorts - Eclipse, Reli- ance, or Charter Oak. Come when it bests suits you.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
Free expert help in
 your dress-making.

Cutting and fitting is hard est part of making a dress. The store relieves you of it and for no cost at all.
 Experts are here for the present to cut and fit any garment you wish. Their services are entirely free. It is only necessary to buy the fabric here at a cost of 50 cents or more a yard.
 Yes, there is choice of many styles in all sorts of garments from waist to fine frock, from street-gown to reception-gown.
 And it is all done with no charge; that is the distinct understanding.
 Opposite elevator, main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
MIR. PRICE SCORES LEGAL VICTORY

Judge Scott's decision awarding damages of $464.23 to James Stone as
 administrator of John Stone estate, is regarded as substantial victory for himself by James Price, who was the defendant in the suit. MT. Price said today that he had been at all times willing to pay the amount of the Judgment, but that the administrator demanded a much larger sum. Suit was brought for more than $1,00O, a part of which MT. Price claimed he had paid. The court sustained him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
HOWLAND'S
More boys wears;

Every winter cap, and overcoat, and hat has had a. cleanup price put on it. No. room to tell of those prices Ill detail. But, my how money is to be sayedl
 Bloomer trousers. blue black or mixed, ages 3 to 9, -25c!
 Corduroy bloomer trou-. sers, khaki trousers, and heavy or medium mixed fab- rics; full cut, patent waist bands, taped seams, hip pockets; ages 3 to 12,-35c!
 Codruroy and heavy khaki. trousers in sizes 8 to 16,great, for wear, full cut, belt loops, and so good that a new pair replaces the pair that rips, 
 Rompers of blue cham bray for little boys, trimmed with white, cute and great savers of laundry work, reg ular 5O-cent sort,-39c.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
.Mothers,--
Next summer styles of boys s wash suits, worth $1 to $1.5O, aye here at--69c.

are here at--OSc. This is one of the biggest little pieces of news we have had in some time.
 Russian wash suits fol boys, in new styles, in good colors, not one worth less than a dollar,-69c.
 It is all due to the Boys Shop being g. new thing Makers are eager to win business from it. We. are eager to win business for it. A maker makes a price con- cession to us. We pass it along to you. And this lot of wash suits is an illustra- tion of how you benefit.
 Made of galetea, cham bray, and fancy wash cot tons. All made in Russian style; some with sailor col lars, some with standing col lars.
 In pure white, in blue, in red, in light ground with stripes or figures in dark col or, in colored ground with stripes of white,-in fact in every color that is correct for little boys wear.
 Sizes 21a to 8, and good quantity of each size to start wi+',.
 So good though, that the lot ought to sell in a day. Be quick!
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
DIED

Ar,y.EN-In this city. Feb. 4, 1909 Mary, wife of Charles Allen. aged 39 years. 2 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the f,,nera1 from the undertaking par lors of M. J. Cannon, 1051 Broad street. on Sunday. Feb z, at p. m' -Interment at Park cemetery.
 B b MAy.-In Bridgewater, Ct, Feb. 3, Margaret May, aged 21 years. -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence or ner a,r,nther Thomas May, at New Mil- ford on Saturday forenoon.
 -Interment at New Milford ceme- tery.
 kindly omit flowers.
 R h D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
BARTENDER RAN AMUCK
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Feb. 5-very much griev- ed because he had been discharged Tom Galloway, bartender "liquored up'' a few and went to Atkinson's sa- loon where he had been dispensing free refreshments short time before and destroyed the license.
 Now he is recovering from his al- coholic spree in a police cell and a fine sQuabble is on between Atkinson, the police and the license bureau as to whether Atkinson can sell liquor.
 Galloway told the police Atkinson had no license and they ra;ded the place Atkinson explained but the police wanted to be shown. The only way Atkinson can show that he pays duty is by drastic measures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
TWO DlVORCES
 GRANTED TODAY
 BY JUDGE GAGER

Chauncey C.. Clark, of Sound Beach was given a divorce today by Judge Gager from Louisa M. Clark of the same place on the ground of desertion. It was testified that Mrs. Clark got homesick and returned to her home in New York.
 Cornelia V. Stroms of this city was granted a divorce from Samuel Stroms on the ground of desertion. They were married Oct. 2. 1902, and three years later the plaintiff was deserted. The plaintiff is about 60 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
COLD WAVE NEXT WEEK.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The weather bureau issued the following bulletin this afternoon: "The present period of mild weather will be followed by a cold wave that will appear in the northwest Sunday or Monday; advance over the central and Lake regions Monday and Tuesday and reach the Middle Atlantic and New England States about the middle of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
TAxIcAB ACCIDENT FATAL

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 5.-James Fowler, ared 51. a we'll known travelling sales man of East Haven died in the hos pita1 here to-day as a result or lnJuracs s wbfcy, he received on January 29th when a taxicab in which he and a narty of friends were riding went over a bank at Morris Cove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
MAKES NEW
 TRAFFIC CONTRACTS
Especial from United Press.)

tppVCIdI HUH OIIII6U T 6S5'J
 New York Feb. 5.-At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas City Southern Railroad Company today, contracts were ap- proved between that company and the Union Pacific Railroad and the South ern Pacific Railroad, the Morgan Steamship lines and other subsidiaries under which the Kansas City Southern becomes a through line for the trans- portation of freight inter-changes be- tween the points on or west of the Mississippi river and between points in what is commonly known as Sea- board territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
SPECIFIC ALLEGATIONS
 MUST BE CITED IN
 SMITH DIVORCE CASE,

Upon the petition of Beers & Foster, counsel for Edward c. Smith, proprie- tor of Smiths theatre, Judge Gager today ordered the plaintiff in the di- vorce suit of Jessie Carl Smith vs. E. c. Smith to file a more particular statement as to the cruelty charges made in the complaint. The court de- sires to have the plaintiff name when and where the alleged cruelties took place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-05
RAILROAD MAGNATE DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Especial from United Press) San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 5.-William Purcell, multi-millionaire mine owner and railroad director and magnate, in- terested largely in Mexican railways, died here today of heart trouble. His body will probably be shipped to Lon- don where his relatives live. His es-
 tate is valued at $30, 900, 000