davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Benjamin Echols and wife have
gone to California where they ex-
pect to make their home.
Mrs. Jesse Phillips has been con-
fined to her bed with severe case
of grip for the past two weeks.
The stork left fine new baby boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Naylor on Friday.
Mrs. Bently Sessions and children
are up from Miami spending a
couple of weeks with relatives.
According to an'item in a late Des-
eret News, our honored citizen, E.
T. Green, has sprung surprise on
his home friends by his marriage to
Mary E. McEldonney, of Omaha,
Nebraska, who met him in Salt Lake
City. ...
The M. /. A. held a very success
full convention in the Academy on
Sunday. Many subjects were dis
cussed with profit, and though no
visitors were in attendance from
Salt Lake City, the work was ably
conducted by Fred Webb and Mrs.
Laura Nuttal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Cosby, of
Bensen. are visiting with their many
friends in Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devisal Ellsworth
have returned from a months visit
in st. David. Their daughter, Lydia,
returned with them after having
spent the summer in the north.
Misses lone and Carrie Layton
spent Sunday at Emery in the in
terest of Sunday school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil!e Allen have
moved into George Williams house.
Pat Arnold, the noted dry goods
salesman, spent Tuesday on business
in town. 1
The many friends OF Mrs. Caro-
line Layton, who spent last winter
in Thatcher with her daughter, Mrs.
Phillips, will be sorry to learn of
her death at her home in Canada
last week. She was buried at Kays-
vile, Utah.
President Kimball returned from
Salt Lake City Tuesday evening.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Eliza
Hobson, of Ogden, who is a sister
of Mrs. Kimball.
S. J. Sims & Sons have a large
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
Commercial Club Organized.
New Buildings Going Up.
General Prosperity
Especial Correspondent to the GUARDIAN

Especial Correspondent to the Guardian)
A reorganization and election of
officers of the Bowie Improvement
and Townsite Co, occurred at
Jaque's office. Mr.. Reppy, of Flor
[ence, was elected president, Mr..
|Thum, of Stafford, secretary. The
board of directors are Messrs.
Reppy, Thum and Cotton of Stafford,
and j. H. Jaque and w. P. Howle,
of Bowie. This company owns 16O
acres north of the S. P. track and
adjoining the present townsite, and
is being laid off in town lots and
acreage tracts and will be put on
the market at once and be handled
by j. H. Jaque.
Bowie, Arizona. Oct. 18, 1872
Mr.. J. B. Frazier, of Rockport.
Texas, a real estate and townsite
man, spent week in Bowie with
his wife looking over the homesteads
form an investment view point
and was so well pleased that both
he and his wife filed on 320 acres
two miles south of town. Mr..
Frazier is returning home to close
his business there and return to
make Bowie his permanent home
and figures on spending considerable
money in improvements on his
claims.
A live newspaper man is here
looking over the situation with a
view of starting a paper at once.
This is much needed enterprise.
and will help much in the up-buid-
ing of the valley. and is a business
proposition that is now ripe and
ready to be plucked.
J. H. Jaque the real estate man,
and secretary of the Bowie Com
mercial Club, has moved his office
in the building formerly occupied
by Mr.. Pardue on Central Ave, near
tne pOstOIHce.
1t is keeping the local lumber
company busy now days to keep
up with the demand for building
material, lumber, limeand cement,
as the homesteaders are coming in
steadily, and building.
Mr.. w. C. McCampbell, 3 miles
east of town has his new residence
under way, which will be frame
and modern finished, with bath
and running water.
Mr.. Howel's new hotel is now
complete, and is being furnished
with a nice grade of furniture, and
will be fromerly opened for business
in a few days. %rs
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18

Joe Pensyl, of Pima, has been un-
der the doctors care in Stafford for
several days with chills and fever.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18

force of men at work on their wells
at the foot of the mountain. They
have one well completed from which
a large stream of water is being
d avn through a syphon, and others
are in course of construction. The
work is being pushed and water
system for Thatcher promises to be
arealty in the not far distant future.
Another company of Mexican ref
ugees came in from Ell Paso this
week. They came through with
their teams and wagons and expect
to winter here. .s
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
ASE1URST AND FLYNN OUR BOWIE ITEMS
Gave Out Democratic Doc
trine at Thatcher Wed
nesday to large Crowd

Senator Henry F. Ashurst and
Hon. T. A. Flynn,o of Flagstaff ad-
dressed an immense audience of
Giaham county's citizens at Thatch-
er Wednesday night.
If there were any Republicans or
Bull Moose present we are satisfied
they changed their minds after list
ening to Andrew Kimball, Henry
Ashurst and Mr.. Flynn, whom we
now call our Patrick Henry"
The speeches made were on the
lines of pure Democracy, without
frills or fancy, and the singing fur
nished by the Academy choir was
beautiful and inspiring.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
MISS NELSON WINS

On a vote of SOL $50 in the great
Owens Guardian piano contest Miss
Alcea Nelson won the beautiful set
of silver spoons.
There are only two weeks more,
with five magnificent prizes to win.
The best hustler gets the biggest
prize. Don't go to Sleep
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
CHALLENGE

We are authorized to state that
500 prize will be hung up for
a boxing contest in Stafford between
L. E. Neal and E. j. Jackson at any
date Mr.. Jackson may name. He
may also name the number of
rounds, from one to twenty.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18

C. E. Erickson, who came from
New York to Stafford several weeks
ago suffering with consumption,
died here last Thursday. The body
was sent back home on Friday and
was accompanied by Mrs. Erickson.
M. L. Naquin, one of Globes
leading automobile dealers has been
doing business in the valley for sew
eral days this week.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
Mrs. w ID. Robertson returned from
Weatherford, Texas, on Wednesday.

VtdtTTTT TVTu, 1tHttoJ OFr W Cor1S o1tsy !.
C. E. Thompson, the fruit tree
man, from Oregon, has just COM
pleted trimming z. C. Prina's
orchard. He says now is the time
to trim your fruit trees.
w. C. Warwick, Of Bellaire, Ohio,
arrived in Stafford a few days ago
and will probably remain here dur
ing the winter on account of our
splendid climate. Mr.. Warwick is
a newspaper man and prominent
citizen of his home city. We hope
to have him here as permanent
citizen,
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18

Joe Pensyl, of Pima, has been un-
der the doctors care in Stafford for
several days with chills and fever.
The seven-y -year-old son of Mrs.
John Alfred, of Pima, has been
quite ii at the RESIDENCE of r. J.
Young, with chiI's and fever. He
is much better now. g 49, ss@
G, RI Young returned Tuesday
evening from Los Angeles and other
California points, where he has been
on an extended visit.
Mrs. Chas. Kruger returned Mon
day from a four months visit to
relatives in Minnesota and other
northern states.
The Stafford Band has secured
Brier's hall for election night. Full
returns over the Western Union
wires will be announced. Band
concert and dancing will also take
place.
Some thief recently stole three
Of the gasoline lamps from the band
stand in the park. The members of
the band will be grateful when they
are returned.
Tom Malcolm, Safford's original
moving picture show man, visited
US this week.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
ASSASSIN ATTEMPTS
ROOSEVELT'S LIFE
Continued from page one) 3,

CONTINUED from page one)
former president was police commits
sioner of New York in 1895.
~, MENACE TO COUNT I
He said that he was first attracted
to him as political parsonage dur
ing the convention in Chicago. Then
he said he began to think seriously
of him as menace to his country
when he cried thief at that con-
vention. He looked upon his plan
to starta third party as a menace
to his country, he said. He said
that his knowledge of history, gained
through much reading, convinced
him that Roosevelt was engaged in
dangerous undertaking. He de-.
clared he was convinced that if he
was defeated at the fall election, he
would again cry thief" and that
his action would plunge the country
into bloody civil war.
FATE NOT KNOWN BEFORE FRIDAY
CHICAGO Ill.,, Oct. I6.-After a
day Of ceaseless vigil Col. Roosevelt
physicians could say no more than
that his condition is virtually un-
change. The indications, they siad.
favord a speedy recovery.
A rise of the temperature of the
pulse late in the day however made
his condition for the time being
somewhat less favorable. The fact
that one of his ribs was fractured
was not disclosed until to-day and
this added to the feeling of uncer-
tainty. -..
Not before Friday if all goes well,
will the physicians be prepared to
to say that the patient is out of dam
ger. This intervening period is re-
quired to determine whether blood
poisoning or other complications
are to be feared.
The Colonel spent a quiet and
apparently care free day, seemingly
the least conceaned of all. He was
buoyed up by the cheerful appear
ance of his wife, who arrived early
In the day and remained with him
constantly.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
Fortunes in Faces

There's often much truth in the
saving her face is her fortune" !"
but its never said where pimples,
skin eruptions, blotches, or otker
blemishes disfgure it. Impure
blood is back of them all, and shows
the need of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and
beauty. Try them. 25 cents at
Stafford Drug Co., Stafford, Arizona.
33-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18
X.RAY PHOTOS DEVELOPED

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 16. The first
X-Ray plate which definitely shows
the bullet in Roosevelt's chest has
been developed. 1t is shown partly
embedded in the fracture of the
fourth rib ABOUT four inchis from
the sternum. The bullet much flat
tened crushed into the upper edge of
the rib. Several small splnters Of
the bone project near it.
Graham guardian., 1912-10-18

Mr.. Henpeck--ls my wife going
out, Jane?
Jane-Yes, sir.
Mr.. H.-Do you know if | am
going with her?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07

Umpircs KLEIN aud RiElcr OF the
National League; o'Loughlin sno
Evans Of the American League
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
United Press Service

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Oct Tt is scner,
ally regarded rs case OF shut !oul
eyes and take your choice" when
the New York Giants and the Bos,ou
Red Sox meet tomorrow afternoon "a
play the opening game of the 1914
Worlds championship series. Experts
who had been figuring on tn. com
parativc strength Of he two teams
since Il became apparent weeks ago
that they would light for tn. utlc
arrived at the conclusion finally tha,
only two points were left On whirn
to base the selection OF fayorite,
One point Of vantage was allotted to
each team, The Giants possessed the
confidence gained by participation In
last years worlds series, The Red
Sox were favored because they out.
gained the giant-kiilinE Athletics
through n long. hard season, Aside
from these two points. thcr. was
thought to be little choice. the two
teams generally being regarded as
evenly matched.
Examination OF the two teams
through their records and through
scientific study failed to produce n
balance In favor of either. The Giants.
according TO averages. possessed su.
perior hitting. base running and scor.
ing ability. and the Red sox. accord
ing to averages. were stronger nncld
but the difference between the two
was In each instance hardly appr..
ciable. Boston fans. for instance.
contend. when the Giants superior
ity In batting average IL mentioned.
that the Red sox were up against bet
ter pitching than the Giants cncoun
tered. A more satisfactory method
OF comparison vas found In n clos =
scrutiny of the play Of individual
members of the teams.
Here again an even break resulted
Carrigan. OF Boston. is usually rated
as n better baekstop than Big Chief
Meyers. but Cady. who invariably
catches when Smoky Joe Wood works
Is not valued as highly. A balance
obtains there. Wood and Mntty. speed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
Polytechnic College, Of Ash
land, Opened September z

Three departments: Normal. Buai,
ness and Engineering. Tho Normal
furnishes a strong course for tsarh.
ors. m well as teachers review class,
es every month In the year: the Bust
ness course contains bookkeeping.
typewritiuG ana ali com.
mefciai work; the Engineering cours-
60 are civil. electrical. mechanica,
and mining.
Tue college is open the entire year
"I twelve months.
special teachess for each depart.
,n-nt.
Thoroughness In all lines Of work.
Graduates win be aided In securing
bn lions.
Let young men and young women
get ready for The wonderful develop.
iieht OF this section Of the Pacine
onst.~
For Information address
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
LITTLE CHOICE IN
TWO CHAMP TEAMS
Sport Authorities are Finding il Hard to
to Pick FavOrite in the Great Base
ball Champion ship tomorrow

and skin. wcr, thought tn bc about
,y,nly matched. Collins, though not
so brilliant as Maruuard. was regard
,d ns NOR, H,,ad, and reliable. Dcdi-
,nt. ,ik, Tcsr,au, a spitbalI pitcher,
wns thourht' To bo nor, seasoned II
no, so f,ashy as ui. len.
M,rk,, and Doyle. at frat aud sec
ond. were conceded to b, aa mucn
b,,,,r thnn stahi and y.rk,s, tH
Wagner and Gardner were rec ekonri
.up,rior to Fletcher and Iiersog. Th,
pos,on inn,ld as a whole was thought
10 poss,ss greater defensive Htrcnvtn,
b,inr s,cadler than ,h, Giant TO-, ..
and th, quartet being a more smooth.
Nv working machine. Hut the New
York ina,iders posscss higher battuns
a,,..,a than their Boston rivals
Again a toss up.
As for outnelds. noston was g,n,r.
alN riy,n IN, preference. Lewis,
Sneaker and uoop,r form on. ol th.
most wonderful, fielding trios that has
ever play,d IN, game. according to all
critics. In addition they are a good
hitting bunch, Speaker especially be.
ing N terrific swatt,r. oppos,d to
them were To be Murray, snodKraAs
and p,ck.r. Red John MURRAY. at
time. n Sensational ncldcr and vicious
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
$4,000 Votes In Pasadena

IhIted FFe6s SerVice
PASADENA. Calf. Oct. 7.--Regis-
tration officials here declare that tha
total number OF voters In this eity for
the election one month hence will be
1900. As the popuiatiop is plscet
at $4,000. this Is taken ~ an indica-
tion OF the great interest In polit.cs
this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
tPaid Advertisemen
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN Of AGE
EASY WAY To PRESERVE NATuR-
A. COLOR OF THE HAIR AND
MAKE 1T GROW

A harmless remedy, made from
common sage. quickly restores gray
hair to natural color. The care OF the
hair. to prevent II from losing itS col
or and lustre. Is just as important as
to care for the teeth TO keep them
from discoloring. Why spend money
for cosmetics and creams to Improve
the complexion. and yet neglect your
hair. when gray hair Is even more
conspicuous and suggestive Of age
than wrinkles or {. poor complexion
OF the two. II 10 easier TO preserve
the natural color aud beauty OF the
hair than II Is TO have a good com
plexion.
All that IL necessary ID the ocoa.
siOnal use Of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. combined with other valuable
remedies for dry, harsh. faded hair.
dandrufi, Itching scalp and falling
hair. After few applications Of this
simple, harmless remedy your hair
VIII gradually be restored TO itsnatur-
al color. In a short time the dandrun
win be removed. and your hair viii
no longer come out. but will start to
grow as nature intended II should.
Don't neglect your hair. for IL goes
than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy Ut any drug store Tor
hfty cents bottle. and your drug
gist WIN give your money back II you
are not satisted after using. Pur-
chase bottle toasy. You viii never
regret It when you 'ssalise the differ
epce II will make In your appearance. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
BOOSTER JUDGE
UNDER ARREST
CHARGE o. PASSING 4 WORTH.
LESS CHECK CAUSES PHONV
COURT TO AInOURN AND Ar.
REST or rHE MAGISTRATES

HOLTvlLLE. Calf. Oct. "A. e.
Loveland. presiding magistrate at the
booster" trial here. was arrested
and taken from the bench by Chief
OF Police Dan Southwell OF Imperial.
Court was adjourned 'sine die"
Loveland is charged with issuing
a bogus check on the First National
Bank Of Hoitville In the amount OF
$1,000.
Judge Loveland was locked up In
the Imperial county jail. but later re-
leased on 81 200 bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
NO DAMAGE BY
FOREST FIRES
CRATER NATIONAL FORREST GIFTS
Nv THIS YEAR WITH ExCEP.
TiONAL RECORD - OFFICERS
ARE WE'LL PLEASED

United Press ssr,iee
With practically no loss whatever
the forestry service has brought the
Crater National Forest through an
other Gre season. With = half hun
dred nres started. the record Is es.
ceptionally good. Prompt action In
every case save much damage.
As the nre lighting funds are for
emergency use only. they do not ere
ate a surplus when not used. There
fore the service has no more money
for other work than usual.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
FREE WORKERS
GET PROTECTION
LAWS ARE INTRODUCED IN GER.
MANY I'd PROTECT STRIKE.
BREAKERs-FORCE or ARMS
HAS BEEN REsORTED To
| nited iress servico

lnited Press Servics
BERLIN. Oct IA law Is to be
Introduced In Mecklenburg for the
protection OF the free workers." or
sirikebreakers. Six other states have
slfo passed a resolution In favor OF
special facilities for supplying free
workers."
In Mulhausen the non-unlonists
have been protecting themselves re-
Gently by the use Of revolyers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07

Gu. nowsrs at =. Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07
CRATER LAKE NEWS

Crater Lake company automobiles
arc meeting oll y. y. trains at Chilo-
quin. Round trip fare. Chilo9uIn 10
Crater Lake. Sll.6o.
When advised by phone. autonio.
biles win meet launches at Agency
Landing, Round trip rate same as
Chiloquin.
Automobiles from Crater Lake 10
Medford. Monday and Thursday. fare
S15. S25 round trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-07

Ne have ,oiue vvfy a,.irsbIe stt
Is"t p'op.r'' tnr safe stephens
itnr'r- Raais ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-16
WHEELING MAN
Is PROMOTED
w: y. slsey. Former ersksnan Here
s seen promoted 20 sYperin-
tendent at Keyser.

Eheeore September IS. J 4. Spur.
Ter superintendent Of the shenan-
ooan division Of the Baltimore = Chio
ISliroad. with headquarters Al Min
ehester. va. II promoted TO a position
On me SIAN or General Manager {. W.
more. q. ID. BROOKE a-sistant snnsr.
intendent OF the Cumberland division
AZ heyser, W. Va. has been promoted
70 succeed Mr.. Spurrier. W. X. Riley
ursinmaster at Keyser. has been pro-
NOTED 70 assistant superintendent.
succeeding Mr.. Brooke.
ar. spurrier, IN point OF service. IN
one OF The oldest officials IN Baiti-
more a Ohio service. He began hts
raiiroad career as an extra operator
on the baltimore division Ina 1904 hay.
ING advanced through various posI-
ions In The operating Department In
1915 no became trainmaster OF the
baltimore division. In which position
be continued until 1856. when he Was
transferred 10 the PhIladelphia diyis-
Ion. Mr. Spurier was promoted TO su-
perlntendent OF the Baltimore division
IN 1874 ana became superintendent OF
tho Shens ndoah division at Winches-
ter in 1902
q. ID. Brooke. the new superfntend-
emit entered Baltimore * Ohio service
IN 1909 as n rodman I'm the engineer
Ing department. later becoming level
man ana transitman. and was pro-
noted TO assistant engineer in 1904
lie was advanced TO assistant division
engineer at Pittsburgh In July, 1908,
ana one year later was promoted to
division engineer at Baltimore. Mr.
Brooke became special agent OF (he
operating department In March. 1911,
and February l. 1919. was promoted
10 assistant superintendent OF the
Cumberland division at Keyser.
W. II. Riley. who succeeds Mr.
Brooke at Keyser. starred railroad
work on the Baltimore 4 Ohio in
March, 1887. as a brakeman at Wheel.
ing. He became a conductor in 1889,
and In August of the same year was
appointed assistant trainmaster. being
promoted 70 trainmaster at Wheeling
June l, 1907. Mr.. Riley became train
master at Keyser In March. 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-16
COUNTY FAIR
VIII Open at ST. clalrsVille To-mor-
row, Continuing for Three
Days-Good Racing.

Lovers OF horse racing. the sport
OF kings" will have their appetites
we'll satisfied az the sixty-fourth an
nusl fair az st. Clairsville. which
opens Tuesday and continues three
days, for the finest speed program
ever arranged for the fair at the Bel
mont county seat will be pulled of
during the three days OF the fair.
Not only is the number OF entries
large. but the horses are OF higher
class. among the entries being the
classiest speed horses OF Wheeling
and vicinity.
There Is especial interest In the
fair this year because Of the exhibit
OF the Ohio Board Of Agriculture. I'M
der whose auspices practical demon
STATIONS will be worked ont on the
fair grounds The tuhercuiin test OF
FIVE cattle and the post-morten exam.
nation will be something never be
fore attempted az a county fair.
Both healthy and diseased animals
will be tested and actual facts dis
covered and discussed The tests
viii be made ON tho first and second
days Of the fair. and the slaughter
OF the animals and pOst-mortem ex.
animation on the third day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-16
A. the Orpheum.

II will be a gala matinee with which
the Orpheum will open this afternoon.
as every seat IN the house has been
reduced for the matlnees from now on
10 ten cents each. The Colonial
Ministries. with eleven people IN II. Is
the head line attraction for the first
three days Of this week and an act
like this Is something out OF the ordi-
nary for vaudeville. and u should
should prove a big drawing card. The
Clark Sisters and Cathrine Sterling.
those Rathskiller girls. are the added
attraction in a great singing Onering.
the Ave Oberlings musical girls. an
other biz vaudeville attraction. is ON
this bill. besides the Great Eosiares.
who have one Of the Eeratcgt wire acts
I'm the world. carrying al special
scenery. Ravie Troy billed as tho
original Jester. will make you laugh
with his Jokes 40 well ne with his
eccentric dancing This big vaude-
Vile jubilee has twenty-five persons
connected with a.. and that ia a bigger
crowd than many travelling companies.
n should be n biz crowd hat VIII visit
the Orpheum fhentcr this afternoon.
o. VOL ar tonight. 20 see the bcst bill
produced co far since the opening %
this popular play house