davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
on Arizona Copper Co.'S house.

on Arizona Copper Co.'S house.
Jas G Alfred and wife to Jas H
Porter, deed, $50; tract in Sc 1 sec
II, tip z, 25 e.
E P Bryce files water location on
1000 inches in Gila river.
Rufus A Jean ct al to M P Fer
guson, deed, $500; lot in ne / sw I,
sec 33, tip 6, r rs; 3-5 acres.
Frank N Tyler files appointment
as bishop of Thatcher ward.
E M Alfred files appointment as
bishop of Central ward.
Henry Hill and wife to Mrs Chas
Freeman, deed, $40; lot 33, blk 4,
Hills add, Clifton.
H A Morgan VS. Kin-E- Chy Min
ing Co, attachment, all mining ma
chinery and claims in Clark and
Bunker Hill dist.
R L Bailey to F Parkhurst, bill of
sale. 500; ] int in 200 head of cat
tie more or less.
F Barkhurst to M H Kane, bill
of sale, 500; ] int in same.
Acknowledgement Copper Co To-
Gates Z mining claims in Copper Mt
district.
Geo w Morgan locates 2 mining
claims in Jackson and Jennings dist.
Romaldo Eliss ct al to Vincente
Suarez, deed, S340; 10 acres in ne
cor Sc sw I, sec IS. tp z, r q.
d w Wilson locates water right
in Oak Grove creek 20 miners
inches.
United States to Rufus Nephew,
patent on lots 8, 4, 5, and s, sec
6, tp 5, r 80 e.
j Wolf ct al locates mining claim
in Stanley Butte dist.
Graham Canal Co and Graham
Consolidated Canal Co, agreement
to enlarge canal to IL feet for car
rying all water.
Pacific Surety Co to Geo G Chris
tie ct al, appointment as agent filed.
Shannon Copper Co files certified
copy of amendment to increase cap
ital stock to $50, 600.
Virgil E Burtcher to Mrs M j
Daniels, deed, $40O; lots 2, 8, 4 and
5, blk Ii, Burtcher & Tipton's add,
Duncan.
Alice M Cluff to w K Glasscock,
deed, $780,, e J sw / NV I, sec l3,
tip Z, r "a e.
] S Antonello to O j Cote, agent,
sells his interest in Shannon-Arizona
Ry cont.
c w Layton to M P Ferguson,
deed, $4,000; Sc / sw I, sec SO, tp
6, 25, also part of } sw I, sec
33, tip 6. 25.
M p Ferguson and wife to H w
Layton, deed, $3.50; sw cor ne I
sw 1, sec 3S. tip 6, r 25; Is acres.
Mitchell M Smith and wife to G
M Hendricks, deed, $4,000.
] 7 Owens VS. John J Birdno. de->-,
cree of district court; that Birdno
is the owner of lots l, 3, 5, l5, blk
81, Stafford.
James I White, mayor, to Halda
Matthewson, quit claim deed, ST.;
lot l, blk "a, plot A, Pima.
I A Pascoe and wife to Olney
Hardware Co, deed, $l00; blk A of
Lassator's add, Stafford.
Free Hubbard appropriates 1000
minors inches of water in the Gila
river in sw /, sec Z, tp 5, r "a.
w ID McKeehan ct al to VIM w
Lloyd, deed, S272; s acres in Sc cor
ne / ne cor Sc ! sw /. sec l9, tp 9,
+ 80 e.
Gift Allaire ct al files 3 water lo-
cations, 5 miners inches of water
n Wootan cabin springs, 5 miles
from Klondyke.
W l. Keppler ct al locates mining
,laim in Copper Mt dist.
/ Gedda to f Schwab, bill of sale,
800; house in East Clifton.
JAS Williams to G l. Haskins. bill
If sale, $3.50; house west of Long,
'ellow tunnel.
Henry Clark VS. Kin-E-Chy Min
ng GO, writ of attachment, Sl06S;
I'll mining property in Clark and
Bunker Hill dist.
A ( Hobbs and wife to CIV and
A Hail, deed, $225; lots s and 9
'lk Z, Duncan.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
Hearing Its Finish

The stalled automobile made a
noise like a gunshot.
Poor thing!" sighed the nigh
horse of a team half-a-block away;
it must have broken an axle"
What makes you think so?"
asked the off horse.
Why" replied the nigh-horse,
in surprise, didn't you just hear
the cop shoot it?"
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
Called by the Board Of Su.
pervisors for Saturday,
August 18th

selected to act as officers at the pri-
maries in the several precincts:
Aravaipa-Democrats-S. McClin-
took, Inspector; J. F. Wootan and
T. j. Rex, judges.
Republicans-H. T. Firth, inspec-
tor.
! Socialists H. Wilson, inspec-
tor; Robert Weathersby and w. M.
Forbes, judges.
| Artesia-Democrats-A. A. ALI
red, inspector; S. E. Bailey, judge.
Republicans w. Andrews, in
spector.
Blue-Democrats s-Chas. Thomas,
inspector; George Thompson and j.
| H. T. Cosper, judges.
i Bonita-Democrats-A.J j. Mills,
inspector; Pat Maher and j. J. Ken
nedy, judges.
| Republicans-Miles Wood, inspec-
tor; A. A. Johnson, judge.
| Clifton-Democrats--O.J. j. Cotey,
inspector; George M. Nicks and Sam
Abraham, judges.
| Republicans-C. H. Lord, inspec-
tor; Richard Stephens and Thomas
Smith, judges.
| Socialists-Walter Doudna, in
spector; Karl Schade and Jno. Dav-
idson, judges.
| Central-Democrats--E. M. ALI
red, inspector; M. P. Ferguson and
M. B. Echols, judges.
Republicans-A. S. Porter, in
spector; Oscar Webster and A. j.
Shifett, judges.
| Cedar Springs = Democrats =
Andy Carlson, Jr., Inspector; Frank
Mulkins and D. d. Jayne, judges.
| Grand Reef-Democrats-J. j.
Quinn, inspector; j. R. Wootan and
| D. A. Upchurch, judges.
| Duncan - Democrats - w. G..
Cheathand, Inspector; B. A. Billings
ley and Bart Upton, judges.
Republicans. l.. T. Waters,
inspector; r. S. Stewart and H. M.
| Watson, judges.
| Socialist--James Clifford, inspec-
tor.
Dix-Democrats-Ira Harper, in
spector; B. A. Boyles and d. D..
Boyles, judges.
| Eden-Democrats ats--A. B. Kemp
ton, inspector; d. M. Rogers and F.
J. Fuller, judges.
| Republicans--W. j. Markham, in
spector; w. w. Hawkins and George
Reynold, judges.
| Socialists Christensen, inspec-
tor; l. Palmer and John Waddill,
judges.
| Eagle - Democrats - Bay Shan
non, inspector; Harry McPurdy and
Allen Chitty, judges.
Republicans--Joe Terrell, inspec-
tor.
| Franklin-Denlocra.s-T. j. Ma
tons, inspector; w. T. Gale and j.
&c. Wanslee, judges.
| Republicans. A. Smith, inspec-
| tor.
i Guthrie Democrats l.. Neel,
Inspector; Ed Head and j. c. Day,
judges. ..
Republicans John Brown, in
spector; C.. M. Short, judge.
acknowledgements John Han
cock, Inspector; 0. A. Lamoreaux
and William Butler, judges.
Lebanon--Democrats-John Lee,
inspector; l.. w. Woolsey and Tom
Alger, judges.
Republicans-Wilson Lively, in
spector; J. j. Murphy, judge.
| Socialists r. Jennings. inspec-
tor; A. Angle and George Tanner,
judges.
| Morenci-Democrats--C B. Non
amaker, inspector; William Moore
and John Woods, judges.
Republicans M. Cansler, in
spector; w. H. Chapman and G. E.
Tyler, judges.
Socialists George Wheatley, in
spector; j. l.. Davis and c. A. Len
OK, judges.
Metcalf Democrats Camp
bell, inspector; Hal Young and
George Burkner, judges.
Republicans George Green, in
spector; Henry Bingham and w, T.
Burns, judges.
Pima Democrats j. H. Lines,
Inspector; Frank Mcbride and j. H.
Mangum, judges.
Republicans. Fl. Mack, inspec-
tor; C. M. Dyer and G. G. Root,
judges.
Socialists j, f. McFate, inspec-
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15

Eleven new school districts were
created by the board of supervisors
in Cochise county upon the recon-
mendation of the county school su-
perintendent. This makes a total
of fifty-eight school districts in
Cochise county, more than any
other county in the territory at
this time.
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Ralph Bailey left Thursday Tor
Georgia to visit relatives and attend
school the coming year.
FOR RENT-Large four-room
house, with water piped in same.
Inquire of B. F. Foster. 21-tf
Fruit jars and jelly glasses at
the Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. 2l-2t
S. R. McAlexander pays cash for
eggs and chickens, Also will sell
groceries cheap for the next thirty
days. 2l-2t
Del Rollins came up from Globe
Tuesday on a short visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Madsen.
A shipment of wall paper just
received, new designs, at The Gila
Valley Furniture and Hardware
Store, 21-2t
The rainy season has set in at
last. The rain Tuesday night was
very welcome and cooled off the at
mosphere.
Miss Agnes Layton and Leo
Romney returned Saturday after
noon from Camp Columbine, Gra-
ham mountains.
H. j. Dowdle left for his ranch
Saturday evening to move bunch
of cattle to the j. E. B. ranch
near Stockton Pass.
Mrs. Thomas Richards and Mrs.
Philip Van Gausig came in from
their ranch at Stocton Pass Monday
for few days shopping.
w. r. Chambers and family left
Solomonville Thursday morning for
Coronado Beach, CAL, where they
will spend several weeks.
Miss Leora Westerman and her
brother Guy, arrived here Wednes-
day evening from Bisbee, and
will reside in their house on P street.
r. l.. Alderman, of Globe, was
a guest Sunday of Forest Super
visor T. T. Swift. Mr.. Alderman
returned to Globe on the evening
train.
J. F. Houston, of Globe, arrived
here Tuesday and relieved John D.
Wick in the Gila Valley Bank. Mr..
Wick left for Globe Tuesday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Welker,
the Misses Sowell and Fonda and
William Fonda left Saturday for
Stockton Pass, where they will camp
for several weeks.
Tom Wanslee, William Morris and
George Foote left yesterday after
noon for Black river on a fishing
trip. They may purchase a brand
of cattle before returning home.
Mrs. William Collins returned
Sunday from a months visit to her
brother at Monks Ranch, Sulphur
Springs valley. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Duncan, of Wilcox.
Another shipment of Art Squares
and Rugs, Administer, Velvet, Tap
estry, Brussels and Ingrains, at the
Gila Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. 21-2t
Maury Grider returned from Cal
ifornia Monday evening, where he
was spending his vacation. Mr..
Grider stopped at Reno, New, on
his way home to witness the jeff
ries-Johnson fight.
Mrs. A. V. Jones received a tele-
gram from her mother, Mrs. Artelia
Jones, Wednesday, stating that she,
with her son Calvin and family,
would leave Springfield, ILL.,, We'd
nesday night for Stafford.
Pompeyo Jaime, a former resi-
dent of Stafford and now residing
in Phoenix, while standing in front
of business place on Washington
street. was robbed of $40 gold
piece. The thief was arrested and
lodged in Jail.
Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment is equally
valuable for muscular rheumatism,
and always affords quick relief.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co. 19-5t
Graham guardian., 1910-07-15

Coca Cola is refreshing and de-
lightful. Stafford Bottling Works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

candles. Jerusalem is full of shrines, and the pilgrims buy candles to burn at the holy places They set them LID at the score or moro sacred spots in the Church of tho Holy Sepulchre and at the sta= tions along the Via Dolorosa wherS Christ walked on his way to Gogotha. They carry them to the Mount of Olives and to the Garden of Gethsemane~ Some buy several candles for each shrine, and the richer purchase those of enormous size and of many colors. Some of the candles are of the size of your finger and others are as 6ig as a mans leg. I have told you of the one as large around as g four barrel which was held at the GUS toms house in Jaffa and found to be filed with dynamite bombs. That was sent by some of the diseontents among the priests of the Holy Sepulchre wht hoped to blow their enemies. now in charge, out of existence, and did not care how many other they murdered.
 I have been in Jerusalem at Easter timo and have seen the ciracle of the Hols Fire as performed by the Greeks.
 It is at that season that the chief can dle selling goes on. The pilgrims who are here by the tens of thousands buy grea punches of candles to take into tho church, and light them from the fire They can be then blown out and if lighted again at their altars at home will pre-. serve them from harm, and l am nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

from the place where you turn into the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. His lesson came from Jesuit priest who lives in Chicago, and who Is just now starting home. The holy father had come into the shop to buy some rosa ries to carry back to his friends. He had picked out a half dozen beautiful ones, and had paid the price without bargaining. As the store5eper wrapped up his purchase he looked at him out of the tail of his eye and saw him slip the rosaries he had selected under the counter and put some cheaper ones in their place. The Jesuit said nothing, but he took up several beautiful carv- ings representing the crucihxion and ascension, each of which was worth about twice the amount of the rosaries he had picked out. Handing these to the man, ne told him to wrap them in paper, and upon this being done he took both parcels and started out of the store. The Bethlehemite merchant ran after him and told him he had not paid for the carvings. The father replied:
 My friend, I saw you change those rosaries and give me the cheaper ones and you may consider this judgment of God upon you for cheating. I shall keep these carvings and if you do not imme- diately return to your store I will report you to the Mohammedan courts"
 The man saw he was caught and let the priest go.
 Another large business is the selling of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
The Stores Of Jerusalem
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Carpen-
 ter)
 Jerusalem. IF YOU would be cheated out of your
 eye teeth, come to Jerusalem. It's bazars are filled with tricksters and traders, and 1t has it's usurers and money changers as in the days of the Savior. The people prey upon the pil gfims and tourists. Their main object is to get gain. and they work the holi- nes of the Holy City for all 1t is worth They sell candles which if burnt in the Church of the Sepulcher will carry away your sins in their smoke, and rosaries upon which if you count your prayers you may be sure of their as- cending to heaven.
 The Jesuit and the BethIehemite The rosary business Is one of the chief of Jerusalem. The beads are cut out in great quantities at Bethlehem and are shipped abroad by the millions. They are sent to the Holy City for sale, and there are some stores which have nothing else except perhaps crucifiXes and collection plates.
 The merchants who sell rosaries are often great rascals, and I know one, a Bethlehemite, who has just received a lesson which he is not likely soon to forget. The mans rosary store Is sit- uated down Christian street. not far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

that the city resounds with their mu
 sic. and about daybreay they start up a concert which murders sleep. I am
 living in the heart of Jerusalem. might as well be in a barnyard The cock concert begins with sunrise and keeps on until evening, when the don keys and camels begin. The former ut ter brays stronger than that which spoke unto Balaam, and the latter whine and grumble all night. In ad- dition to these noises, there are oth- CTS which trouble the tourists. The people rise with the chickens and the stone streets re-echo their steps. The birds sing and the peddlers shout. At the same time the bells begin ringing to show it is day and the trumpets of the Mohammedan soldiers in David's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
 HAULS DOWN HIS FLAG

New York, December 3.-Oscar Ham merstein, tho impresario, is going to quit this country for good, and will leave in January for England, where he ex- poets to open his opera house next sea- son. MT. Hammerstein said:
 My business is opera. can do noth- ing else. I must produce opera. Since New York does not want me l will go to London. where I believe I am wanted.
 After 40 years in New York l am go- ing. After realizing my ambition and giv- ing opera here as it was never given before and then being forced to give up my work, l shall go. Yes I will sell my theatres if the offers I receive are suf- ficiently large, and I shall live in London. That is all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

Russia, which lies outside the city Here are many people selling beads, although the most of the bead sellers are about the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. The beads are of glass and they come from Hebron, not far from the cave which is Abraham's tomb. Hebron Is tue chief town of South Palestine, and is a manu- featuring center. It makes lamps and bottles as well as glass trinkets and glass beads which are sold all over the Holy Land.
 Jerusalem Chickens
 The cock which crew for St. Peter has many descendants. You may see some of them in this market They are tied by the legs and He on the stones The Holy City has no law against growing, and every family here keeps its own rooster, There are so many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

tower add to the din. One can easily sleep in 0 railroad depot or near boiler factory. for the noises there ara of one or two kinds and the ear comes to know them. Here there is new sound every minute and a new smash every hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
The Travellers Always Meets Hts Resp0nsi
 Nm Full
Accident Insurance

THE COST PER DAY of accident policy is very little
 fact absolutely nothing compared with what you get. The Travellers is the strongest Accident company in the world Its policies the recognized standard They pro
 holder and his family during every minute of the day and ght under every condition The price of cigar
 day will do the business Can you afford to be without Travellers Accident Policy?
 THE PROFIT PER DAY to you from Travellers Accident Policy thousand times in of the money invested You don't have to worry about your famys welfare if cdent sickness death, to you suddenly Your mind is free to do its best for them and yourself while you are active and we'll Be busnessike about this matter If you are unprotected don't wait-ca for Travellers He Il show you in few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
Faithful to the Fullest
VCThe Policy
 Several Years But Kept in Force by the Extended Term Feature


Like the fairy gifts in the oldtme story books came to
 Mrs. John c. Gaher the that the life insurance of her maryred husband of those who perished in the Times disaster will be pad though it had apsed for than four years The policy taken out nine with The Travellers Life Insurance Company for $2OOO At that time the Gaihers residents of Montgomery Ala Five years later misfortune overlook them in the shape of illness which attacked both simultaneously. Unable to meet than the of mere subsistence the policy allowed to lapse, and payments never resumed.
 It appears, however, that the policy carried auto matc clause which served to proong it's life for five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

after the apsng of payments On learning from newspaper accounts of Gaher death the company notified its local representative to take the matter up.
 The latter called upon Mrs. Gaiher she lay sick in her little home No 104312 South Olive street. and after establishing her identity the beneficiary informed her that the would. be paid at Since the time of the terrible catastrophe Mrs Gaher has been confined her bed as the result of the shock of her husbands deh and the knowledge that she and her little had been left destitute She had she said forgotten all about the apsed insurance thinking that it had become void upon the ton of payments and her oat the good gratifying and pathetic to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

To make the home merry on Xmas morning, and all the wear after, the Victor Talking Ma chine or Edison Monograph. TALKING MACHINE CO.,,
 2007 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04
SEABOARD TRAINS Enter New Pennsylvania Rail- road Station, New
 York City

Effective November 27. Only line to east operating electric-lighted observa- ton and drawing room sleeping cars.
 11-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. Carpen-
 ter)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received Dy
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. of Tuesday, February
90, 1910, for the construction Of
AIewa Heights Road, Honolulu.
Specifications and proposal blanks
on file in the Office Of the Superin-
tendent of Public Works.
The superintendent Of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, February ., 1910.
4639-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16

vehicle hire
Honolulu the
shall change
said approval of the City
o his
Section H. ANY who shall violate of the provisions of
this Ordinance
thereof shall be punished fine than THREE
(@800) ($10000 by
Of not exceeding three months both such
fine Imprisonment.
SECTION Ordinance
introduced Supervisor
o Introduction November 2, 1909. u
Approved this 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1910
JOSEPH FERN
t..E Mayor.
Feb 9, TO- II, 49, IA, Is, 16, II, 49, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16


the City and County of Honolulu shall numbered number shall
I unlawful
unless licensed by law required.
Section Every licensed carriage vehicle carrying
vehicle plainly
q
lights provided Ordinance II the City
Honolulu
Section Every licensed vehicle
In Herewith SHALL
condition No animal harnesd vehicle
without being properly
Section A.. licensed
white
said badge to be left the
tinctly
Section OF every OF
vehicle all
of fare leather
Fare" impressed
than onehaf ", inch in size such driver shall
thereto keep his at least this Ordinance
r
in charge licensed carriage
suing abusive
demand
Fare being
fare fare be charged from the time leaving time
returning thereto.
in licensed vehicles
folowing
Hacks and
Carriages mobiles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
GARBAGE DEPARTMENT
MADE MONEY

Again comes the city and county
garbage department to the fore as a
revenue producing branch of the mu-
nicipal government. The matter was
brought to light through special re-
port for the work done by this arm OF
the public service for the month Of
January and the financial statement
which has reached the Office of Mayor
]. ]. Fern presents credit balance for
the month amounting to $107.60.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16

A deed filed yesterday at the Blu
reau Of Conveyances establishes the
fact of the sale of piece OF land.
6Sx2oo, to the Territorial Hotel
Company for consideration OF $5.-
$50. The property is located on Inc
north side Of the road leading from
Kalakaua avenue to Punahou.