davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21
ella VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents ~
THATCHER

Frank Wightman, of Globe, wa
business visitor in town this week
Mrs. Inez Lee went to Globe Sat
urday to visit the Mormon church
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Sessions and children
of Bryce, spent several days visiting
in town this week.
0. S. Woolley, of the Mt. Ora
ham Lumber Co., was in town or
business Monday and Tuesday.
Joseph Curtis, of St. David, was
visitor at church Sunday. He wa:
one of the speakers at the services
Mrs. Laura Ison came up from
Globe Saturday to visit for a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Bran
am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Plumb are
the proud parents of fine new boy
that came to their home Sunday
morning.
A new girl came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilnball Markham this
week. Mother and child are get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Green re.
turned from their wedding trip tc
Utah and Idaho Saturday evening,
after two months visit.
Mrs. M. A. Thurston, of Clifton,
is erecting frame cottage on her
lot south of the school house. Geo.
w. Williams is the contractor.
!. !, President, Kimball came down
from Camp Inception to attend the
preparation meeting Saturday and
returned to the camp again Sunday
evening.
Claude Green went to Virginia
several weeks ago to meet his lady
love. They expected to have been
married on July 4th, but Mr.. Green
found her ill with the measles and
the wedding had to be postponed
for few weeks.
The M. /. A. will give the follow
ing Pioneer program next Sunday
evening:
Congregational hymn and prayer.
Solo, by Frank Wightman, OF
Globe.
Pioneer talk, by R. E. Lee WIKI
ON.
Music, by the Holguin Orchestra.
Poem. by Vida Allen.
Vocal Duette, by David and Pris-
ella Phillips.
Pioneer story, by Ruth Kimball.
Song, by the Las Cantadores AL
egres, of the Y. l.. M. l. A.
r. G. Fuller completed. the work
of incasing the new boiler at the
mill this week and is home with his
family again.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21
! PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. B. Link anc
children, and the Misses Schroeder
and Lawrence Brier, returned Sun
day from a two weeks visit tt
Camp Inception. l.ar:
Mrs. Chas. Woods, of Solomon
vile, was visitor in town Saturday
later leaving with her children to
spend the summer at the ranch OF
her father, Frank Niece, at Stock
ton Pass. ..'
F. L. Wightman, of Globe, was 9
visitor in town yesterday. Mr.
Wightman has several pianos, OF
different makes. which he is offer
ing to thespublic at low prices and
easy terms.
Word has been received here that
Myron Truesdale died last week at
his home in Barnard, N. Y. Mr.
Truesdale was the father of Walter
Truesdale, who resided here several
years ago. -
J. S. Abbott, the genial assistant
cashier of the Bank of Stafford, left
Saturday for Camp Inception to join
his family, who are spending the
summer at that delightful noun
tain resort.
Burial caskets carried in stock by
The ella Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. 7-1yr
c.. C. Mallard, superintendent of
the Arizona Eastern, Il. r., was a
passenger on the northbound freight
Tuesday morning and stopped over
for short visit to the local station,
leaving later on the freight. g. ,.
C. e, Stephens arrived here from
Alamagordo, N. M. last week and
has opened up general painting
AMI paperhanging business. Mr.
Stephens is located in the Evans
house on Ninth street, near U street
R. S. Patterson, Stafford, Arizona
handles first-class line Of fire and
burglar proof safes. See him for
%, ices. = >. ''' soft
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21

E. H. Saylor, of Pottstown, Pa,
was a visitor at the home of his
cousin, George Bigler,' in Central,
this week. Mr.. Saylor is an eastern
newspaper man, and with his father
founded the Pottstown (Pa.) Blade,
which they recently sold. Mr.. Say
lor is making a tour of the country
and came here from Bisbee. He
paid visit to The GUARDIAN office,
and said the ella Valley is the most
beautiful spot he has yet seen in
Arizona.
For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and a speedy cure is GER
tain. For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
'r.~ 20-4t #.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21
Queer Ads

Bulldog for sale, will eat any
thing"
Widow, in comfortable circum,
stances, wishes to marry two sons.
Annual sale now on; don't &c
Elsewhere to be cheated. Come in
here" '-'
"A lady wants to sell her piano,
as she is going abroad in a strong
iron frame.
"Wanted--By a respectable girl,
her passage to New York; willing
to take care of children and "a good
sailor" =
'Lost-Near Highgate Archway,
an umbrella belonging to a gentle
man with bent rib and q bone
handle" -,
Mr.. Brown, furrier, begs,to an
nounce that he will make up gowns,
capes, ETC., for ladies out Of their
own skins. Club Woman,
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21
PIMA

Mary Echols, of Thatcher, was a
visitor in town Monday.
Clarisa Felshaw and children re-
turned from Globe Tuesday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Boswell is quite i'll with sore
throat.
Mrs. Milton Lines and children
are down from Clifton to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Clarence McElroy and wife,, of
Stafford, were visitors at the home
of James H, Mack Sunday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crunk have
gone to Globe to get their furni-
ture. They will return next week.
Tom East is preparing to- put in
a paint shop in the north room of
the old Merrill store. He will
handle all kinds of paint and var
nisn.
Mrs. Clara Pace called on friends
in town Tuesday, on her way to Fit.
Thomas. Mr.. Pace and family in-
tend making their future home at
Fl. Thomas.
w. A. Lines intends to put in a
pool table in that part of Lines
Brothers building now occupied by
Mrs. Lucinda Gustafson. She will
vacate the building soon and move
into her building south of the post
Office. M@,
The home of Bishop Phil C. Mer-
rill was the scene of great excite
ment, Sunday night, when it was
discovered that the lightning had
set the roof on fire. 1t struck the
chimney and also came through the
window, smashing the glass and
tearing the casing to pieces Rich
ard Beals was the first on the scene
to help extinguish the flames. Then
Walter Despair, Earl Cluff and
others came to the rescue and in a
short time they succeeded in putting
out the flames.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21

The five .year-old boy of Jame'
Tryan, of Eden, who was brough
to Stafford for treatment Tuesday
died Wednesday morning from the
effects of scarlet fever. The fun
eral took place in Eden yesterday
Mrs. Elizabeth Brier and hel
granddaughter Annie, left yester
day morning for Fl. Sumner, N. M
where they will visit relatives. Be
fore returning home, they will go to
Denver, COL, Wichita. Kans., and
Denton, Texas.
Mack Freeman. accompanied by
his mother and his two children, Will
lam and Lillian, were visitors in San
Diego, Cal, this week. They are
now in Los Angeles, where Mr.. Free
man will enter the California hos
pital to undergo an operation.
Mrs, Ella POLAND, of Clifton
spent several days in Stafford" last
week.. soliciting signatures to a pc:
Ftition for the pardon of her brother
William Traylor, who is serving q
term in the penitentiary for killing
Shorty Dallas.
Morning Star Lodge, No. 60
Daughters of Rebekah, installed of.
ficers and initiated a new member
at it's meeting Friday night. After
the initiation the members enjoyed
social session during which re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Fruit jars and jelly glasses at the
ella Valley Furniture and Hardware
Store. .... '-.. 22-2t e
A party of Stafford and Solomon
vile people enjoyed the cooling
shades of the cenega Sunday, They
made the trip by autos. Those
from Stafford were: Misses Della
Owens, Mildred and Blanch Birdno
and Messrs. A. H. Ferrin and E. w.
Clayton. The Solomonville party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Simms, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Policy.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21

A woman is reported to have sat
on her tiance's lap, and To have
written on his shirt bosom, I, love
you" Writing on mans SHIT
bosom, with the laundries 'merE, ]
for higher prices, is a VrryS sever
&. ST OF love.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21

Drusius Lodge, No. 20, Knights
of Pythias, initiated new member
at its meeting in Masonic Hall Tues.
day night. Later in the evening
the lodge room was invaded by the
Pythian Sisters, who provided re-
freshments of ice cream and cake,
which was greatly enjoyed by the
Knights, including the new member.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21

Swindling peop.e by &@t-r!c2
quick concerns is perhaps ,hr mos,
profitable business now known, "a
4; is done chiefly through the OBI
~ d. States mails.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21

An enthusiastic meeting of our
Irrespective bandmen was held at
the meeting house Wednesday night.
Considerable money has been raised
for the purchase of instruments and
efforts are being made to finish up
payments this week.
Graham guardian., 1911-07-21
FOR SALE

One large Spring Hack, in first
class condition. -:
7" l9stf sa n b. F. FOSTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
NAVAL OFFICERS PLEASED
AT REMARKABLE GUNNEItN

Fort Monroe Va, March 22.-on
Board Torpedo Boat Strlngham, Low
err Chesapeake Bay, March 22.-The
batteship New Hampshire again to-
day rained shells on the old battleshlp
San Marcos, while twelve other war
ships of the Atlantic fleet stood by
and their officers watched the bonn
bardment. There was the same re-
markable precision that marked the
shooting yesterday resulting in the
sinking of the famous ship, which won
honors at the battle of Santiago.
In the night tugs worked on the
ruins Of the vessel.
Collision mats covered many OF her
gaping holes and after much hauling
and Pulling the tugs succeeded in
placing her so as to present broad
side as target. The range today. aV-
eraged about six miles
Ordnance officers avoided advanc'
ing any opinions but there was appar-
entity general surprise at both the re-
markable gunnery Of the New llamp-
shire's men and at the frightful havoc
wrought by the new shells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
INsURRECTOs TO SHOOT
STUBBORN CAPTIVEs

Magdalena, Mex. March 19.--Via
El Paso, Tex, March 22.--In reply to
the federal governments announce
ment of the suspension of personal
guarantees. the insurrectos have sent
orders throughout their ranks that
any captured federal officers are first
to be given the privilege of Joining
the insurrection. and If they refuse
they are to be shot. Captain Cabral.
an insurrecto. yesterday captured q
small body of federals under Colonel
Anguiana. The colonel was shot but
the soldiers Joined the insurrectlon
with loud cries of "YiYa Madero
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
EFFECT OF
SHELL FIRE ON
WARSH|P
SAN MARCOS REDUCED
TO WORTHLESS HULK
Secretary Of Navy Finds Heavi-
est Amor Pierced by ProjeC-
tiles; Cat Passes SCathIeSS
Through Bombardment,
tBy Morning journal special Leased wirei

Washington. March 22.-These are
some of the things Secretary Meyer
saw when he boarded the San Marcos
between volleys yesterday;
"The dummies representing sailors
in the fighting top of the ship were
unscathed in spite Of the great num-
was a tribute to the excellence of the
gun pointers, as they were ordered to
conflne their fire to the hull and tur-
rets.
A raging fire inside the ship caused
by the explosive shells which pene-
BILE for the observers to go below the
main deck to ascertain the damage
A shell somewhat broken inside the
coming tower whose nine inch steel
wall it had pierced on one side. This
was not an explosive shell.
A number of holes clear through
the hull from one side to the other,
the other greatest damage being done
on the fartherest side of the ship.
None of these holes, however, were
through the 11-inch armor plate.
Some dead animals and chickens.
killed by the interior explosions. Some
of the animals. however. were unr
harmed. A cat walked quietly out Of
one of the turrets whose base had
been smashed by a IL inch shell.
| The further experim ents TO be
made with the ship will be confined
to attacks on the armor belt and tur-
rets. No effort will be made to raise
the San Marcos. II would cost sever
al hundred thousand dollars to float
and restore her to her original condi-
tion. She is not considered worth
that much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
CH|CAG co ? ACKERs
MUST STAND
I R Al
JUDGE DECLINES TO
QUASH INDICTMENTS
Declares That Immunity
Bath" Does Not Bar Prose-
Cution for 0ffenSeS Since
Advantage of It Was Taken,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

iBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Chicago. March 22.--Judae Carpen-
ter In the United States district court
IN refusing to quash indictments
against the Chicago packers, today
placed limit on the freedom from H.
ability granted the packers In the
Immunity bath" given by Judge
Humphrey in 1906.
He also ruled that the immunity
bath" did not prohibit the facts and
evidence on which now granted, being
used as evidence to establish proof Of
IA conspiracy existing since the inn
munlty was given.
The ruling. In the form OF an in
terlocutory decree from which there
Is no appeal means that the packers
will have TO so to trial on indictments
charging them with conspiracy to vlo-
late the Sherman antitrust law.
There are three indictments, In the
first of which are five counts. The
defendants can be fined $4,000 or inn
prisoned for one year on each Of sev.
en- counts.
Judge Carpenter in his decision held
that Judge Humphrey could not grant
the packers immunity to continue in
definitely in an unlawful undertaking
and that the immunity did not apply
to acts committed after 1906, as a re-
suit OF the conspiracy.
The evidence given TO Judge
Humphrey could not relate to facts
that had not taken place at that time
and the court ruled that while ths
bath, purged the acts of their crlmi'
nality, the physical existence of the
facts could not be obliterated and
that there was no legal reason why
evidence of the facts could not be used
to establish conspiracy alleged 20
have been In operation subsequent to
the bath. After the ruling attorneys
for the government filed demurrer
and the pleas in abatement were dis
missed. Monday the government VIII
ask for an immediate trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
STARVING IN HILLS

Tecate Lower California, March 20
Lieutenant Fiest, L. 5. A.. received
orders today to investigate the condl-
tlon OF Mexican refugees on the Ann
.erlcan side OF the line and to report
on their number and condition. He
reported the presence on the hill sides
of 173 men, women and children, who
are without adequate clothing ,shel'
ter and food. There are a large num-
Der Of children among them and all
are thinly clad In calico and other
cotton stuffs. Most of the women
and children are barefoot. They are
eneamped under trees and wagons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
EXCITED NEW ORLEANS
EDITORS MAY FIGHT

New Orleans, March 22.--In today's
issue Of The Bee, a French daily pa
per its editor, Armand Capdieville,
challenges to duel NJ. De Baroncelh,
editor of The Wasp, a weekly.
"You must either retract your re-
marks or meet me in "a combat with
arms" is the substance of the chal"
lenge.
Capdievele became offended at edi-
torial comment In The Wasp which
he regarded as reflecting on the quail
ty Of French used by the editor oil
The Bee.
The challenge and a copy of pre-
pared ''retraction" composed by the
offended editor was carried to NJ. de
Baroncelli by James Flotte and Leo
Bayhl. seconds, which after due con-
sideration were returned by M. do
Baroncelli with the statement that as
the alleged offensive remarks were not
directed at the editor Of the Bee, he
was Obliged to decline to make any
retraction or reparatlon'
This proved unsatisfactory to M,
Capdeville and his seconds. who, after
failing to find NJ de Baroncelli. left
"the papers" at the htter's office.
Both men are leaders socially. a
brother Of Editor capdeville, Paul
Cardeville. having been mayor OF New
orleans several years ago.
When apprised that challenge had
been issued by the editor Of the Bee,
District Attorney Adams called the
attention of Police Inspector Rey-
nolds TO the matter with the advice
that the duel be prevented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
NEW YORK MAY YET
ELECT SENATOR
Warning Democrats at Albany
Agree on Another Caucus in'
the Hope of Selecting Can.
didate,
nv wornlnr journal Special Leased Wire,


Albany, n. Y, March 22.--Without
opposition or debate the democratic
members Of the legislature at q con
ference this afternoon voted to hold
another caucus Monday to select a
candidate for United States senator.
The insurgents joined the regulars in
the conference which lasted but Il
few minutes. This fact tended to
strengthen the belief expressed by
many that William +. Sheehan, the
present caucus candidate has been
practically eliminated despite vigor-
Gus denials by his friends.
Ashley r. Cole. secretary to Mr..
Sheehan, after talk with him over
the long distance telephone, said to-
day:
II know Mr. Sheehan will not with
draw under any circumstances.
Senator Roosevelt would not say
whether he or his fellow insurgents
would enter the new caucus The in
surgents held a meeting at Senator
Roosevelts residence tonight to dis
cuss the question.
Governor Dix seemed more hopeful
of an early solution of the matter af-
ter the conference than he has ever
been.
Various opinions were expressed as
to the probable outcome of Monday
nights meeting. One report was that
enough Sheehan men will remain 10y
al, even though he should Withdraw
to prevent the election of any mani
named by insurgent cooperation. In
a recent statement. however, Mr. Shee-
han made 1t plain that II another
democratic caucus were convened and
the majority should favor the candi-
dacy OF another he would support the
caucus choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
GERMANS CAPTURE SPIES
NEAR KEEL SHlPYARD

Hamburg. March 22.-The Frem-
denbatt says that the foreigner, who
was arrested recently with four other
men on the charge of espionage, has
made a confession The prisoners
had been under surveillance for weeks
as suspicious were aroused that the
foreigner was seeking Information
about the warships now under con-
structlon. Excellent plans relating to
the works at Kiel were found in his
possession The authorities have not
disclosed his identity, but they say he
Is a London ship builder and that his
chief accomplIee Is = high official Of
the naval ship yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
FIGURES ON TOWNS
OF NEW MEXICO
Census Showing Gives AIbu-
querQue a Big Lead Over
Nearest Competitor in Popu-
|ation.


Washington, d. c., March 22.-The
following figures on New Mexico cities
are given out by the bureau of cen.
sus
Albuquerque. 1i,015; Roswell, g.
.172; Santa F'e. SORE; Ration, 4.52S;
Las Cruces. $685. East Las Vegas, 81
1865: Clovis, 3,2bS; Silver city 3.2t7;
Las Vegas. S,170; Tucumcari, 2.526;
Gallup. 2.204: Artesia, 1888; Deming.
1884 Carlsbad, 1896; Laguna Pueblo
Grant. 1888: Socorro. 1860; San Juan,
Pueblo Grant 1862; Portales, 12s9;
Isleta, Pueblo Grant, 1885; Clayton,
$40.
For the following Incorporated plac-
es the figures have not yet been made
public: Alamogordo Pennington,
Cimerron. Estancia, Springer. Folsom,
Aztec. llagerman, TeXlco, Lake Ar
thur. Dayton Dexter and Elida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
TAFT FEL|C|TATEs
JAP PANESE
ENVOY
Assures Baron UChida That
There Is No Foundation for
Stories of American Hostility
to His Country,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wircI
Washington, March 22.-President
Taft today held a cordial interview
with the japanese ambassador. Baron
Uchida. whom he sent for to felicitate
with him upon the ratification of the
new treaty between this country and
Japan. He took advantage of the oc-
casion to assure the ambassador that
never in the history of the two coun-
tries had the relations been so pleas
ant as they are today; never had talk
of war been more absurd.
President Taft expressed pleasure at
the opportunity to set at rest the stor-
les that back Of the administration
action in sending troops to the MeXi-
can border was g motive Of precaution
against some expected treacherous act
by Japan. 1t also was reported that
Japan had secured from Mexico a
coaling station on the Pacific coast to
be used as a base in attacking the
United States.
The president said he was amazed
to find on his return from Augusta
that some newspapers had been glv-
ing credence 10 these reports by pub
fishing them in prominent manner.
It was the first he had heard of them
and he quickly expressed his regret
that such malicious stories should
gain circulation.
Baron Uchida is said to have assur-
red the president that he attached nc
importancc'to the reports and had dis.
covered that they emanated from ir-
responsible sources. The interview
lasted fully half an hour, the presi-
dent and the ambassador chatting
with unusual informallty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
STRIKING EXPRESSMEN
RETURN TO WORK

New York. March 23.-The strike
against the Adams Express company,
which directly affected the Wells
Fargo company aud the United states
Express company, WAS declared orr to-
night at meeting Of the strikers
Mayor Gaynor had previously lcti~
fled the strikers that he would see
that policemen accompanied all wag-
ons because he did not believe the
strike was warranted. and for several
days every wagon of the three COM
panies has carried Officers As q re-
suit there has been comparatively III
tie disorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
RESCUERS FIND NO TRACE
OF ENT0MBED MINERS

Pittsburg. Kan. March 22.--Late
tonight no trace has been found of
Thomas Cheek, who is believed to be
entombed IN mine No 16. Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Coal company
at West Mineral. Forty men are rap
idly removing debris from the en-
frances to the various passages of the
old workings In which Cheek Is be-
lieved to have sought refuge when
four companions were killed by an ex-
plosion Saturday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
REPORT or FIGHT
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Ensenada, Lower California, March
22.-Reports of fight at Alamo be-
tween insurrectos under Berthold and
LeyVa, which reached here this morn
Ing, are found to be untrue.
Alamo reports everything quiet.
Reports from Tecate are to the ef-
feet that there was some desultory
firing in the darkness Tuesday night,
with no casualties.
The rebel position had been aban-
doned this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
WELL L-KN0WN NEWSPAPER
MANAGER PASSES AWAY

New York, March 22.-Thomas r.
Williams, widely known newspaper
business manager, PARTICULARS
throughout the west, died tonight In
his rooms in the Hotel Gotham. Ery.
sipelas, resulting from Il heavy cold,
caused his death.
Mr.. Williams. who was fifty-siS
years old, had been connected In an
executive capacity with the Heart
newspapers since the late Senator
Heart owned the san Francisco Ex-
amincr. In late years he had controls
led part of the Hearst business poll
cios from the New York office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23

and some have large pieces Of cloth
for shelter tents. In the only house
are thirty women and children who
have subsisted on crackers bought
from an American store. The store
of the Thing Bros. on the American
side is we'll stocked with provisions,
but none have been issued. II is re-
ported that supplies will have to be
sent from General Bliss at San Diego,
sixty miles by wagon.
There was firing between the reb-
els, who are not In sight. in Tecate val.
ley. Wednesday. and the Mexican
troops. The latter still occupy a
small, rock ridge north of the town
and within fifty yards of the bound
airy line.