davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that if you are not sat- isfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Sold by the Yuma Drug Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23
Republican Celebration

The Republican City Central Com- mittee will celebrate Statehood inde- pendentIy and has selected a numerous committee. with Thomas D. MOlloy as chairman, to make arrangements and set date for the blowout.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23
Phoenix Center Of Extensions
 of E. P. & 5. W.

Provisions which make Pboe nix center of the extensions oI the Ell Paso and Southwestern railroad are incorporated in the amended articles of incorporation adopted at the Bisbee meeting of June 1, which further states that the amendments sent to Presi- dent James Douglas for his sig nature have been returned signed. The articles now provide for ex tensions which, if all were made, would cover Arizona with net work of El PaSo and Southwest ern railroads and give Tucson 765 miles of new tracks.
 Not only are Tucson and Phoe- nix prominently mentioned in the articles, but provisions are made for extensions to Globe, where the Old Dominion mine of the Phelps Dodge interests is locat- ed, and where Walter Douglas went on his recent trip over the proposed routes to Miami, Allen town, Winkelman. Kelvin, Yuma, Mohave City and Kelton, and from Yuma to the Mexican boundary.
 In fact, none of the stories recently published as to the pos sible building of the Ell Paso and Southwestern are left unsub- stantiated.
 A line from Courtland to Globe is first named, the length being given as approximately seventy five miles, with it's branches. Another proposed line is from Hereford to Tucson, a distance of 105 miles. Still another is from St. Davik to Tucson, a distance of 98 miles.
 Next comes a provision to con meet Tucson with Phoenix by a round about route via St. David, through Pima, Cochise, Pinal and Maricopa counties, a dis tance of I81 miles. A branch line from Globe 10 Miami is next suggested. An extension from Globe through Gila, Navajo and Apache counties to Allentown, POO miles, is next mentioned.
 A direct line from Tucson to Phoenix, 125 miles, is given con sideration in the next paragraph. A line from Phoenix to Yuma, a distance of approximately l6C miles, is provided for, as is also one from Phoenix to Mohave City through Maricopa, Yavapai and Mohave counties, d distance of POO miles.
 The next road considered is 8 direct line from Tucson to Yuma through Pima and Yuma coun ties, distance of 265 miles.
 The last possibility is a road from Kelton, a station on the Mexico and Colorado railroad, through Cochise, Graham, Pinal and Maricopa counties to Phoe- nix, 220 miles distant.
 The amended articles are said also to provide for the owner ship of various appurtenances which come in the construction of railroad, also to join with, cross or intersect any lines al ready owned by the company Phoenix Republican.
 Marvellous Discoveries
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23

The committee met Wednesday and decided to hold the celebration in the front yard of the Main street school building on the evening of June 2.
 The following committees have charge of programme, etc.:
 Finauce-L. w. Alexander and Max Czuczka.
 Arrangements-J. Fl. Westover, F. T. Robertson and Al D. Beasley.
 Decorations-A. B. Ming, w. E. Marvin and C. H. Colman.
 All places of business will be asked to close at 7:30 on the evening of the celebration. There will be music and speeches, and fireworks on Prison hill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent desponden- cy and invigoratee the whole system Sold by the Yuma Drug Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of tn age. Air flights on heavy machines telegrams without wires, terrible wal inventions to kill men, and that WOE der of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis. covery-to save life when threatenel by coughs colds, la grippe, asthma croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, has fever and whooping cough or lung rtouble For all bronchial affections i has no equal It relieves instantly. = the SureSt cure. James M. Black, Lt Asheville, N C., R. R. No. 4, writes 4 cured him of an obstinate cough aftei all other remedies failed. soc and $l A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by al druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23

Ed Ingram, who is devoGing his attention to land interests in Mexico, passed through Yuma this week to Los Angeles, bro't home by illness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23

tion are questions for the future. For the time being there should be but one general attitude happy rejoicing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-06-23

An exchange says that Mark Smith was amazed at the pass age ot.ks statehood bill. Nat uralIy. see his successor, Ralpl CaS lon, "turn the trick v so soon ttHt he couldn't do in twenty years, was enough to ''amaze" slow poke like Mark Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
MEN IN PURSUIT NEAR BORDER FIND NO TRACE OF
 MADERO.
TEXAS RANGERS IN CHASE
Cooperating With Authorities of Mex leo to Prevent RevoIutionists' Head Crossing Into Lone
 Star State.

Mexico City, Nov 2S.-Gen. Fran cesco Madero, the rebel leader, Mexi- can rurales and Texas rangers are playing a game of hide and seek some where along the Rio Grande. Some where in the chaparal country of the Texas frontier, among the northern foothills of the Sierre Madre noun tains, or along the banks of the slug. gish Rio Grande, this three cornered contest is in full swing, with a man s life or at least a long term of i'm prisonmenu as the price.
 The hardy range bred rurales, who know every nile of the territory in Chihuahua and Coahulia, and the sturdy Texas rangers on the other, are pitted against Madero, who is supposed to be badly wounded and accompanied by a mere handful of faithful supporters.
 But Madero is believed to be a des- perate man and, if backed into cor her, will fight to the death. On the other hand, realizing the absurdity of further action against the Diaz re- gime, his only thought may be of safety.
 Quiet Reigns Everywhere.
 According to government officials, the only action in the i'll starred re volt was the chase of Madero Quiet reigns everywhere.
 A man who was captured forty miles from Vieterio, in tho stae of Tamaulipas, and brought here under a heavy guard, is said to be the pri- vate secretary of Madero and hiG con fidential aid in the uprising. He vas subjected to a rigid examination by police and government agents who hoped to learn the whereabouts of the rebel leader.
 Government orders were sent north over the federal telegraph wires urg- ing the pursuit of Madero be carried on with relentless vigor. As the Tex as rangers are cooperating with the Mexican authorities to prevent the rebel leader from crossing into Texas, his capture is looked for within forty eight hours.
 report came from the north that Madero had not been wounded by Mexican regulars, but he was stabbed by one Of his own followers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
COUNTRY HAS 91,851,389
Show an Average Gain in Pop uIation of 20.62 Per Cent.

Washington, Nov. 2S-Preliminary estimates based upon tho announce ment of the 1910 population of 16 states and two territories give contin- cntal United States, including Alaska, population of about 91,S51.S .SS9-a million more than the experts of the census office expected.
 A bulletin issued by the census of- flee says it Is probable the percentage of increase for the country as whole will be greater than that for the sep arate states.
 The 16 states and two territories now announced show an average in- crease of 20.62 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
ACCUSES SON OF MURDER
Motber duplicates Mulatto, John Sears, In Killing of Rev. pr.
 Armstrong and Wife.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 2S.-Rachei Sears. a negress, mother of John Sears. a half breed negro, who is in iail charged with the murder of the Rev. Amzi Armstrong and his Vile at Dutchneck, said, according to Prosecu- tor Crossley, that she heard shooting while she was upstairs and went down. stairs and saw the bodies of Dr. Arm strong and his wife lying on the floor and her son standing in the kitchen with gfn.
 She delayed announcing the facts to shield her son. she said.
 It is understood Sears believed some provision had been made Tor him in the minister's will and that he was impatient to get the bequest.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
CHIEF ENGINEER COOLEY ADDS SUPPORT TO PLAN AT WA.
 TERWAY MEETING.
KAVANAUGH UNOPPOSED
No Opposition to Reelection of Head of Lakes to Gulf Association Enlarge Board of Gov
 ernorS.

St. Louis, Nov. 2S-Lyman F Cooley, chief engineer of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway association, opened the last days session of thel convention by adding his appeal forl the movement to stand pat on theI demand for no less than "A feet through the valley" The resolutions committee asked this.
 No Opposition to Kavanaugh.
 There was no opposition to the re- election of William K. Kavanaugh of St. Louis as president of the Deep Waterway association. The committee on nominations recommended Kava- naugh to the convention in it's report.
 Mayor Frederick H. Kreismann of St. Louis is to succeed James E. Smith as a member of the board of governors. There are thirty-five gov, ernors of states now on the board j which was increased to take in theI governor of every state in the unionI
 Arthur Hooker, secretary of the Nal tional Irrigation congress, followed Cooley. Then James A. Reed of Kan sas City prospective United States senator-elect. addressed the conven- tion, after which the speakers ros- trum was opened to discussion of the lakes to the gulf project by members of congress, governors of states, visit ing mayors and delegates.
 Grange Is for Waterway.
 Atlantic City, x. J., Nov. 2S.-Reso- lutions calling for drastic regulation of all railroads of the country and giving the interstate commerce com mission power to nullify any extor- tionate freight and passenger rates were adopted by the National Grange.
 The speedy construction of a canal connecting the Mississippi river with the great lakes and the Atlantic ocean; canal lines and the dredging of the great arteries of commerce to cheapen the marketing of produce were also declared for in the report.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
TWENTY GIRLS PERISH IN FIRE FACTORY AT NEWARK BURNs WITH HEAVY LOSS
 OF LIFE.
MANY OTHERS INJURED
ecore of Young Women Leap From Windows Before Bremen Are Able to Render Them
 Assistance.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 2S.-Twenty persons are dead in a fire which start ed in the factory of the Newark Paper Box company. Twenty dead have been taken from the building. Nearly all the victims are young women.
 Scores of persons are said to have been injured. When the fire broke out it trapped fifty girls employed ln one of the upper floors. A panic en- sued. Many of the girls leaped from the windows.
 There IS an engine house next door to the factory but before the rremen could give any assistance at least twenty of the girls had jumped.
 Building a Soothing Furnace.
 The flames made such headway upon the paper and other infammable materials in the building that it was roaring, seething furnace before the iiremen got fully i1to action.
 When the firemel arrived. girls, hysterical from friglt, wele clamber- ing through the windows to seek the air and safety Despi the warning call from policemen in he street they jumped. Those on the lower floors. who made their way to safety, told the firemen it was useless to try to venture into the place.
 The screams of imprisoned girls could be heard upon the street The employees m the upper floors were taken unawares and a mad scramble for the stalrWays ensued. Many were trampled under foot in the wild rush and soon smoke drove them back to- ward the windows.
 Flames Cut Off Exits.
 The flames cut off the girls from the fire escape. One of the male em- ployes of the box making concern at tempted to get the girls down a stair way, but was driven back by smoke. Several of the girls tainted and were left lying on the floor, as their com panions were too terrified to save them. Making their way back to the windows, the girls screamed for help.
 Three of them clambered out upon the escape, but the iron was so hot they fell more than fifteen feet to the pavement beneath.
 The girls who jumped were imme- diately rushed to hospitals. It was said many of the forty who jumped were fatally hurt. Despite the flames that were pouring from the windows, Chief Astley ordered the ladders placed against the walls as the re mainder of the women were prepar- ing to jump.
 Bremen performed many acts of heroism making their way through the flames to rescue the girls.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
BIG DOSE TO ELEPHANT
gypsy Queen, Who Killed Keeper, Is Fed 500 Grains of Cyanide and
 succumbs After Struggle.
CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, 900. %
 SURPLUS, $15, ,000. %.

New York. Nov. 2S.-It took 300 rains of cyanide of potassium, the most powerful deadly poison known, 10 XII Gypsy Queen, a trick elephant. TOT the murder of her keeper, Robert Nhlel, October 20. Less than one gram ordinarily is fatal to man and ns first conyulsiye symtoms super Nne almost before the victim can set town the glass from which he swal- lows.
 typsy Queen swayed backward and l@ward, Tapping her big ears for Vn minutes before she showed the sss1 uneasiness It was A minutes 'elore she was pronounced dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
Founder of Academy Is Dead.

Bunker Hill. H., Nov. 2S.-Prof. s. Stiver. founCer and head of the Bun- ker HiIl Military academy for twenty years, and an old time minister of the Congregational church, is dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
Puts Ban on Boxinq Bout.

"ashihgton, Nov. 2S-No fistic en- s.uu'efs w or any kind henceforth will ~ permitted in public exhibitions in s. ~' district of Columbia. Major syl. r' n.''er' the Washington chief of po- ,.' sse' served the order upon all thea. shows. "Au iV cent
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
woman Heard In Indian Case.

"v'nah Heard In Indian Case.
 uularie, Okla, Nov. 2S.-A surprise c,s. n'r0ouced into the Kickapoo land t,,,isas A.ie when Mrs. A. J. Bentley n, ea m that B. B. Blakeney, attorney mi m,.s ae s defendants, had offered to dis bnss. tue bribery charge against her tstsns u II she would convey to the Ificla1ii's fiaii's her interests in certain
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
Eioht Hurt in Wreck,

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Eight per sons were injured when Missouri Pa ci1c passenger train No. ? collided with a freight train at Otterville, Mo-, thirteen miles east of here
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
FRENCH SCHOONER SINKS
wrecked of Coast of France and Twenty-Four Persons Are Report
 ed to Have Perished.

London, Nov. 2S.-The French schooner Marie Pauline was wrecked on the coast of France.
 Twenty-four persons are reporteA 10 have perished, while only five were saved.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-28
Knott Collector for Oklahoma.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-George T. Knott has been appointed district col lector of internal revenue at Okla homa City, Okla
Graham guardian., 1910-02-04

put and carried, the same is hereby
accepted.
Upon motion, put and carried by
unanimous vote of the Board, $85. .0C
per month is hereby allowed to w,
E. Clark, deputy clerk.
Upon motion, duly put and car
ried, the United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co., under bond for the
First National Bank of Clifton to
Sc cure county deposits Is hereby re-
leased, the County Treasurer having
other bonds for securing said county
deposits.
Upon motion made by Chairman
Webster, and seconded by Member
H. j. Dowdle, five deputies are
hereby allowed to the county super
intendent of roads. Member z. C.
Prina voting in the negative.
Upon motion, put and carried by
unanimous vote of the Board, all
deputies appointed by the county
superintendent of roads must be
subject to approval by the Board of
Supervisors.
Upon motion, duly put and car
Yxtth ktft. W. ~ Mta~sswti ~
Graham guardian., 1910-02-04

OFFICE OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
SoLoMoNvILLE, Jan. 5, 1910.
Pursuant to adjournment of the
previous day the Board met at
o'clock a. m.
Present:
George Webster, chairman.
H. j. Dowdle, member.
z. C. Prina, member.
L. F. Vaughn, clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting real
and approved.
Upon motion, duly put ard ear
ried, the County Treasurer S here
by authorized to refund school tax
$3.50 for the year 1909, to w. D.
McKeehan, the same having been
paid twice, end $3.50 to Jesus
Adame for the year 1909, account
of being under age.
l.. w. Elledge justice of precinct
No. 81, having fled his resignation
w4tH ~ 0es+s uien tntStr. &Ay
Graham guardian., 1910-02-04
PROCEEDINGS
OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF
GRAHAM COUNTY
Continued from last week.

The County Treasurer is instruct
ed to transfer from school bond in
terest fund, district No. a, S2.4O,
from school bond redemption, $3.50,
from manual training fund, district
No. a, $3.50 to school bond interest
fund district No. IL, account of
property belonging to district No
IL, assessed in district No. 4.
Upon motion, put and carried,
the County Treasurer is instructed
to transfer from school bond inter-
est fund, district No. a, 1892, from
school bond redemption fund, dis
trict No. a. $7.24, and from manual
training fund, district No. 4, S8,44
to school bond interest fund district
No. IL, account of property lying
within district No. IL, assessed in
district No. a.
The County School Superintendent
is instructed to draw his warrant on
the school bond interest fund, dis
trict No. IL, in favor of Oscar G.
Layton for SIPS account of over
payment of bond interest tax.
Petition signed by number of
citizens having been filed asking for
the appointment of R. F. Mcbride
to the position of County Superin-
tendent of Roads, upon motion, duly
put and carried, Mr.. Mcbride is ap-
pointed to said office, the salary of
which is fixed at $l,800.00 per an
mum and bond for the faithful dis
charge of the duties of the same at
SIS, 10000.
Upon motion, duly put and car
ried, the matter Of constructing a
The following claims were au
Graham guardian., 1910-02-04
FEBRUARY a, 1910.
REPUBLICANS FALSE TO THEIR
PLEDGES

The Albuquerque IN. M Trib
une Citizen, one of the most abl.
edited journals in our sister Terri
tory, has the following observation
of the present statehood fiasco
which THE GUARDIAN is pleased t,
reprint:
Announced authoritatively b!
the Associated Press dispatches, thu
rights of New Mexico and Arizons
have again been trampled under
foot by the United States senate
and this program is said to have
the endorsement of President Taft.
And why? Because the time
lapsing between the adoption of {
constitution and the election o.
state and national officers is too
short. And because of the danger
embodied in land grants proposed
and completed. What a lame anC
cowardly excuse! The first objec
lection is founded on nothing but
the desire of the president to flour
ish the cudgel of coercion over the
heads of the people of the Territor,
les. 1t is an objection having its
root in the desire to dictate the
kind of government that the people
of New Mexico and Arizona must
accept.
Like the people over whom the
Taft dictatorship has ruled in alien
lands under Republican Imperialism,
we are to accept the medicine that is
administered by autocratic Washing.
ton; we are to have no voice in the
government under which we must
abide; we are to have no prerogative
in deciding on the constitution which
shall be ours to live under for years
to come. We are to accept Taft
made, and Aldrich-made, a Wall
street-made constitution, and sub
init to the yoke peaceably or remain
without the rights that were guaran-
teed under the federal constitution
of Washington and jefferson. We
are to go begging again and hear
our claims for justice scoffed at and
our demand for our rights ridiculed
in the snug circles of money-rid-
den and corporation-ruled govern
ment, which is fearful lest the two
new stars added to the flag might
prove an embarrassment to the
campaign of plunder that character
ICES the Republicanism of today.
The second excuse is subter-
fuge. 1t is a pretense seized upon
to add to illegitimate reasons with
which the present administration
dares not face the people of New
Mexico and Arizona. The wrongs
of New Mexico are many; but they
are the outgrowth of the depend
ency she has had to exist under.
The crudities and the unwisdom
of her present laws have been in
jected here because of corrupted
rule brought from Washington and
Pennsylvania at the behest of those
who are now using them as an argu-
ment against us. These things
would find their only remedy in the
granting of the right of free citizen
ship to a much abused people.
But there is a warning that will
go out from New Mexico and Ari-
zona as result of this latest be-
trayal. That warning should be as
plain as the sunlight to all but those
blinded by the prejudice and the
deafness bred Of violated rights.
II the fear is another Oklahoma. a
tampering with New Mexico and
Arizona will bring, when it does
bring-and it must bring-forces
for advanced government and pro-
gressive Democracy that will at
least help to shake the rotten
foundation of corporation and 'busi-
ness government in a way that it
way NM sstAth bsthts.''
Graham guardian., 1910-02-04

road from East Clifton to Patter-
sons Addition, within the corporate
limits of the town of Clifton, is
hereby laid over for further consid.
Grafton.
Upon motion, duly put and car
ried, it is hereby ordered that on
and after this date, January a, 1910,
the county will not pay for the kill.
ing of dogs.
Upon motion, duly put and car,
ried, the lease heretofore granted
to the Oregon Canal Company for
the use of brush on school land is
hereby cancelled, for the following
reasons: A prior lease having been
granted E. M. Claridge for the same
land and his objections having been
! made known to the Board of the
Oregon Canal Co.'S lease, and for
the additional reason that the said
Oregon Canal Co. has refused to
pay any lease money on said land.
Upon motion, put and carried,
the County of Graham, represented
by the Chairman and Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors. give deed
to w. T. Webb for lot d, block 46,
Town of Pima, said lot having been
enormously sold for taxes.
The following quarterly reports
of Justices of the peace were checked
and approved by the Board:
John K. Bullard, Precinct No. 2,
Sd quarter, 1909.
John X. Bullard, Precinct No! 2,
4th quarter, 1909
H. Moder, Precinct No. 8, 4th
quarter, 1909.
J. A. Ruiz, Precinct No. 5, 4th
quarter, 1909.
T. G. Naylor, Precinct No. IL, 4th
quarter, 1909.
D. E. Andres, Precinct No. IL,
4th quarter, 1909.
John Blake, Precinct No. ID, 4th
quarter, 1909.
Silas P. jenkins, Precinct No. II,
4th quarter, 1909.
R. A. Campbell. Precinct No. Is,
4th quarter, 1909.
l. w. Elledge, Precinct No. 81,
4th quarter, 1909.
dited by the Board, and the Clerk
,apt of tho Same.
Graham guardian., 1910-02-04

Sc. corner of said Section 81, it is
hereby ordered setting date of hear
ing said petition Monday, February
Z, 1910.
Upon motion, put and carried,
the following school land leases are
granted: c. d. Stephens, Ft. Thomas,
$40 acres, Sec. 16, TIP. 5, r. %. for
grazing, for a term of five years,
valued at $4,000; j. F. Clark, Will
cox, GAO acres, Sec. 16, TIP. IL, R.
%, for grazing, value $4,000. for
five years; Jose Quintano, Stafford,
3 acres in Sc. corner Sc / NV /,
Sec. 16, TIP. z, R. 26, for farming,
value $4,000, for five years.
The following assignments Of
school land leases are hereby con-
sented to: Benito Hinojos to Elmo
Rosas, 2 acres in NV. / Sc. /, Sec.
l6, TIP. 7, R. q; Manuel Lechuga to
Felis Barela, l acre, extreme NE. /
NE. /, Sec. 16, TIP. Z, r. q; Ramon
Guano to Teresa Amado, 5 acres in
east side Sc. t, SW. t, Sec. 16, TIP.
2, r. 26.