davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

ing. You have not seen, as ! have, hun
,lreds of girls thrust out into the world
To cope with industrial conditions with
minds wholly %unequipped for their tasks
They are forced into totally ~nncongeniai
employment and life becomes a burden
instead Of Il joy. And even If you are
never under the necessity of being self
supporting. you have before you the ter
rible possibility of becoming n of those
restless. nervous women who, when outer
sources of amusement fail, rave no innec
store with which to ward off discomfort
They say Satan finds mischief for lc'r
hands to do but know that gentle
man delights a hundredfold more In ind
ing mischief for idle, empty minds.
Keep at your hooks faithfully and be
mick to carry out even the u~nspokcn
wish of our parents, for remember they
are giving you what is, next to physical
health, the greatest of all blessings-oh
opportunity to procure all active, healthy
mind. d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

Vegetable foods include the cereals.
legumes aud tubers. roots and bulbs.
Green veeotation onl vcgetohle fruits and
e,n os ~. a.
~ ''9 "''''i :" CIV"
10 Tue sfalos from which the predu VI
nearly all the world is made, but rice
and corn are the cereals not commonly
| referred 10 In lists of vegetables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

II has always been the ambition Of
every woman ever since she first INDUCED
in dreams of a home of her own to pos
sess one which should be a snug little
nest, clean as the proverbial new PIN
She has always thought that every ar
ticle of furniture or metal work intend
ed to shine should be polished and
rubbed until the SUMS rays and the
cheerful flicker Of the fire flames were
reflected over and over again in its
glossy surfaces.
Many people think, too, that one must
be a very strong, muscular woman to be
able to polish well. This is quite a mis-
take. because true polishing does not
consist of violently rubbing backwards
and forwards. The more quietly and
systematically you go to work the bet
ter.
in cases whore the surface is sufficient
~ large to permit of a rotary motion,
that is, moving the hand containing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
TASTY SPRING DISHES

A delicious dessert, commonly known
as japanese %fritters, is made of stale
bread cut into two-inch cubes. soaked In
n custard until 1t has absorbed all the
liquid possible, then drained until It has
stopped dripping. rolled in fine bread
crumbs and fried in deep fat. The crusts
should be removed from the bread. For
the custard mix a cupfuI of milk with
two eggs and a te~aspoonful of vanilla.
Serve the "fritters" with lemon sauce.
Just as soon as the common pokeweed
begins to project its stout stem above
the ground and open its leaves 1t Is In
condition for an ideal spring salad.
should be used and these should be
cleansed and cooked like any other
green. Drain and pack the cooked vege;,
table into individual cups and when It
is cold turn out the nodded forms and
serve with French dressing or mnyon-
naise on lettuce leaves. Pokeweed is
also delicious used like spinach. Its
flavor reminds some persons of aspara
gus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
WITH THE FASHIONABLE
PEPLUM.
BY MAY MANTON

The. peplum costume is a smart one this
season, and whenever becoming Is much
to be desired, but IL does not suit all
figures, and here is a smart and attrac-
tive gown that can be made with or with
out that addition. 1t gives the surplice
lines that are so pretty and so fashion
able and 1t is In the height of style. yet
1t involves no effort whatsoever. In the
illustration linen is the material and the
trimming is heavy lace, but the model
is a good one for taffeta and for light
weight serge and, indeed, for all ma
teriaIs adapted to the simple lines. The
blouse and the skirt are Joined and closed
at the left of the front. The peplum is
separate and Joined to a belt and adjusted
over the skirt. Whether the sleeves are
longer or shorter they are sewed TO the
armholes and finished with cuffs. The
little trimming portion on the back OF the
peplum gives a smart touch, but Is not
essential, for the peplum can be made
plain If liked.
For the medium size will be required
81 yards of material q. 6ls yards 36, 5
yards Al inchces wide with Ns-yard Of
lace Z inches fide for the thinning, u
yard of all-over lace IS for the chemisette
and l yard of lace for the sleeve frills;
width of skirt at lower edge 2ls yards.
The May Manton pattern, No. 7411, is
cut In sizes for a "a, 36, 3S. 40 and AZ
inch bust measure. and will be mailed to
any address by the fashion department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
THE ATHLETIC GIRLS GLOVES

gauntlet style with the yery widely
stitched backs which make a generously
pronortioned hand look less broad.
Walking gloves with mousquetaire
wrists and straps have the becoming buck
stitching and are of %taffeta. chnmois.
suede or glace pique materials which are
also made up in white, pearl. slate
brown, beaver, gray. bois or tan 'dress1
gloves, fastening with one or two lsfse
clasps.
If the hands perspire profisely the
most satisfactory gloves for dances are
those of plain silk which may be laun-
dered by soaking them In castile-sonped
warm water aud allowing them to dry
gradually in a shaded place, or of eft-
broidered silk which may be cleaned
with French chalk. The secret of having
such gloves always fresh is to cleanss
them after each wearing, as a very little
rubbing will remove a small stain, whore
as the hard usage necessary to eradicate
the CRIME of several wearings will prove
injurious to the fabric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
To Clean Piano Keys
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom -.
know how TO clean the keys of n piano
Can | use benzine without damaging the
KEYS? Thanking you in advance am
very truly yours, ~
wilderness by being covered with a pas.e
made Of whiting and a solutionsof potash
The paste should be left on the keys Tor
twenty four hours.
Ii is said that sawdust thoroughly wet
with lemon juice laid upon ivory VIII
RESTORE its freshness. Of course, you must
be careful not to let the sawdust get be-
tween tIle keys. Ordinary stains can De
removed by a vigorous rubbing WIN
whiting and turpentine. Do not use ben
zine for this purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

TALKS
IL
Henrietta
y. Crates

strong acrid taste; this process IS soms-
times called 'parhoiIing.s With very
old, strong favored tuberous Vegetables
the water is often changed several tinee
IN tile cooking process.
TO boil cabbage or caulifiower, select
small heads of these vegetables. rather
than large ones. as they will be more
delicately fin vored. The cabbage should
be cut in quarters aud soaked for an
hour i'm salt water. Have IL deep stew
pan full Of boiling water and add q table.
spoon of salt. Put in the cabhase ana
cook brlskly without covering from thirty
TO forty minutes. according TO the age Of
the cabbage. When cooking open Inc
kitchen windows mt the Top and there
viii be no noticeable odor. Drain anu
chop the cabbage and to every pint q
the cooked vegetable allow a teaspoon
of butter and add more salt If 1t requires
il and pepper to suit taste. Cooked d
cabbage viii be tender and full of flavor
and will not longer be considered a coarse
vegetable.
When pork is to be cooked with CAD
bage put the meat to cook first. ana
when It is commencing to grow tender
add the cabbage.
All the above applies to caulihower
except the latter is never quarterea
when nut to cook, and it's flavor Is 30
delicate that the water need not pc
changed during cooking. The time OF
cooking this lovely vegetable should never
exceed thirty minutes. II may be served
with a very rich white sauce or win
only drawn butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
Acknowledging Condolences
Dear Miss Doom.

Denr MISS DUUn.
When hearts are heavy from the loss
of n little one. and Kind notes of sym
pathy come to us, need they be an
writing. SORROWFUL.
Letters and notes of coincidence should
be answered, although The recipients of
these testimonials of regard are priv.
legged to await an opportune time when
they haye in a measure regained their
self-command. A few lines are sufficient
to express gratitude for the sympathy
extended through note or letter, but
some expression, however brief, should
not be neglected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
Postal Clerk Carrier Exams

Friend - vo,
| would be very thankful to you II you
when The next postal, clerk carrier eX-
dhii'a'io" ~" w. II. H..
The examination will he held the nrst
Wednesday in November. Application
blanks may be obtained between July l
aud October / at the registry division oil
the postofiice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
The Blouse for Serge Suit

Dear Miss Doom
What Kind of u blouse shall | get to
wear with a white serge coat suitY
BROWN EYES.
There are several materials which would
make suitable blouses to be worn with a
white serge suit. China silk. messaline,
crepe :or fine white batiste may be used.
Any one of these may be embroidered or
daintily trimmed with fine lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

Parry, the Paris tailor, particularly
avoids everything that might seem
tight, stiff or skinny; he has a horror
of the corset that congresses the shape
n will only hear of supple sheaths
permitting stuffs to be draped so as to
preserve the lines and natural move
ments of the female figure. The above
Is one of Parry's models, which shows
an amusing arrangement of the skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
TIMELY N
FOR SHOPPERS

Patent Milan braid bats, untrimmed. In
small, medium and large shapes, valued at
Co.'S for 81 each. Bleached linen table
napkins, size 2Ox2O inches, valued at 81
per dozen, can be bought for $is5 per
dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Manton
Agency, or will be sent by mail to any
address by the May Mantos Pattern Com
pany, 120 Pacific street, Newark, N. ].
Write your address very plainly and al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16
avA

thereafter no letter will he !
= answered unieSs accompanied by !
tie name and address OF the \
: writer. This IN not for pubiica- )
: ttor. bur as nm evidence of good :
= 9ntth on the part of the SENDER, :
Write on only one side of the !
parer. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

w. v. Snyder Company Is offering as a
special for today regular $3.50 white Sea
Island duck shoes. In all sizes and e. d
and Il widths, for $2.l9 a pair. Tailored
suits for misses and women, valued at
from $40 to $50, are also a special at
$3.50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

At Hahnc q Co.'S two good silk specials
will be found. SILK suitings, a inches
wide, in Il fine assortment of stripes,
checks and neat designs ON colored
grounds, the regular price Of which Is 81
cents a yard, are selling for 50 cents n
yard. Black poiilstte dc sole 40 inches
wide, the regular price of which is S1-bO
a yard, is selling for 9s cents a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

Women's poplin, MORE and silk coats,
formerly priced at SIS. can be bought at
the Goodyear l,aincoat Compnny's sale
for IS. Mems black cravencttes. formerly
priced at $40, can he bought for 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

~hand-Lady Dorothy Browne on the left
of the picture and Lady Cicely Browne on
the right. Lady Cicely, by the way, is
to wed the Hon. Thomas Vesey, of the
Irish Guards, next October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

John Mullins & Sons is offefrifing solid
golden oak dining chairs, with slip sents,
upholstered in genuine leather, for S2.So
each. Regular SIS seamless Wilton rugs
9x12 feet, are offered for $3.50,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-16

each. Regular SIS seamless Wilton rugs,
9x12 feet, are offered for $3.50.
An opportunity to purchase n new sup
ply of gray enamel ware will be found at
the David Straus Company. For ten
cents each one can purchase dish-pans,
preserve kettles, sauce-pans, basins. pie
plates, pudding pans and soup dishes, etc
Ludwig Baumann Il Co, is sell
ing wood Pullman sleepers. valued mt
$50, for $l0.95, Large porch rockers, valued
at $3.50, are selling for $l.40 each.
One has only to look to appreciate the
splendid bargains in cut glass to be found
at L.. Bamberger & Co.'S. Olive dishes
spoon trays. naples, icetubs, sugar
bowls, cream pitchers, etc. valued at
from SIPS to Sl.75. can be bought for VI
each. One dollar will also buy n pair OF
women's low shoes today. Patent colt,
gun-metal calf and suedes, In all sizes,
! are included in this broken hne sale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
PAUL FEVAG

montanas. I'm el primer momento So
nos antoj0 una Sima sin fondo "a Ia
ma que iluminaba las crestas dc los
montes no estaba aun suficicntemen-
te alta deiaba el vale envuelt0 en
sombras. Ante la garganta que aca-
babamos de dejar, Sc abria Otra que
parecia continuation de la primera.
FL vale, entire elias, parecia una de-
preston lnmensa engendrada por una
enorme convulsi0n del suelo. Una
. gran hoguera iluminaba la entrada
de la segunda garganta Alrededor
de la hoguera yeianse hombres y mu-
jeres sentados. Fran gitanos,
Apenas salimos del deshladero,
nuestra presencia fue notada. Esa
raza n6mada y extrana, tiene una fl
nura de sentidos que no poseemos no.
sotros. En- seguida Sc destacaron
dos hombres, cada uno por un lado,
mientras los demas continuaron ten
didos tranquilamente ante ell fuego.
Flor VIC al momento las dos sombras
lanz0 un grito particular. A un
segundo grito, volvieron Ocupar
su puesto en- la hoguera. Aun esta-
bamos lejos del fuego. Entonces crei
yer dos sombras negras detras del
circulo tornado por los gitanos pc
70 crei aquello Illusion de la montana
\ nada die iOjala hubiese habla-
do
En- medic del vale, un hombre
con un gran escopeta en- la mano,
agarrando nuestra mula de La brida,
nos do el l.altol en- una lengua que
no entendimos Flor le respondi6
en- el mismo lenguaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
FL 1OR0BAD0

''no de los rcclan lcgados arroj5
.l.na boIsa con diuero IA medic dcl
clrcuIo que formaban los gitano>
~ Coucluid os dare rl loblc
dijo.
FL jefe de los gitanos contest6.
-" rs precise para clio tempo n
distancia. Doce horas doce leguas.
La muerte no puede darse en- el mis-
mo sitio nj el mismo dia de la hospi-
talidad.
+" Neccdades contest6 pl hom5re
encogieudose dc hombros.- De
Jadnos, 81 40, llacer d nosotros.
avanzo hacia donde estaba in.
movil Enrique.
I'll gltan0 Sc puSO ante el
- Mientras no pase eI tempo Y
hayamos andado el camino que aca-
DO de deciros, NADIA conseguireis.
Defenderemos nuestro hu6sped
aunque sea contra el Rey.
Singular fe, extrano honor. To
dos los gitanos formafon fila ante
Enrique.
Entonces Flor murmuro mi OF
do:
los salyare los dos morir6
con vosotros
Era media noche. 1le habian he
cho acostar sobre un saco lleno de
hoJas secas, en- la misma tienda del
Jefe. Este estaba eehado sobre una
manta, no lejos de mi y a sus pies
tendido como IN perro, un hompre
roncaba tranquilamente. Ignoraba
donde Sc habian llevado a Enrique.
70 estaba bajo la vigilancia de
una gitana que Sc acosto al Iado de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
CAROLINA
Carolina II de enero de- 1912.


I'm la iioche del dia de aver, tuyo III
.gai otra aSalto a la casa solariega. donde
reside muchoS amos, FL nunca olyitado
exmo. senior don lgnacio Arsuaga :
lzaguirre, fundador de la central Bue-
na Vista -. que al morir ALA ell San
Sebastian. Espana. hizo varioS legados
este municipio.
Dicha casa. esta habitada actuamen-
te, por don Agustin Lopez quien por 81
y nombre De de los demas eolonos de la
Faetoria 'Can6vanas que Ia bubo pot
c@mpra, reeibia gustosamente aquella
manifestation de simpatia
La noche apacible y serena. con IN
cNlo limpido Y despeiado. atrajo nume-
rosa concurrencia y puede decirse. que
fue la gran trulla
Al llegar. Sc cant6 por Las bellaS. un
bonito Aguinaldo, acompanado tle los
melodioSoS acordes de la mtlsica.
\ ambos lateraes de la eutrada de
Ia casa. Sc de>tacaban dos grandes ia
rroneS oStentando dos matas con raci-
mos de guineos y tanto In eScaleru como
la pataforna, salon. balloon c0nedor,
e>taban artiSticamente engalanatos con
palmeraS. lie cuyo fronda. follaie en-
tretejido, pendian infnidad de clase<
de frutas ' legumbres del sueFp Rorin.
cano. Notamos tambtn muehos lazos de
los dolores de las banderas, puertorrique-
ia. espanola y americana
Se bailo hasta atlas horas de Ia nochc
eu que regre~amoS la poblaci6u muy
~atisfecho> lie tan buena acogida
Fuimo, ALI e>pleudidamente ohseqtia.
dos con maguitcas bebidas. empareda-
dos dulees y refre>cos, y la po,tre. con
el ar6matico Y sin igual cafe de nues.
troS wales.
Pldccmes a los i;.iciadores.
Corre>ponSal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

-S Sed bien venidos - pxelam6
Il homhre dc la eScopeta rutoncrS
Sc os dara albcrguc rena. puc>to
nuestra hermana oS conducc u uues.
tro lado Los gitanos gozan iusta-
mente fama de hidalgos Y caballeres-
cos en- punto hospitaIidad Los
mas sanguinarios respetan como cosa
Sagrada a sus huespedeS.- Una vez
ofrecida la hospitalidad NADIA de
biamos temer, segun la c0mun Green
cla. Nos aproXimamos sin deScon-
tianza Y Sc nos hizo una cordial aco-
gida Flor Sc acerco respetuosa-
mente al jefe Este Sc lcyant0 oirc-
clo ceremoniosamente una copa dc
vino Enrique que la bebi0 IIici-
mos tambien circulo alrededor del
fuego Una gitana empezo a bailar
Y a cantar seg1n sus costumbres. Al
cabo de diez minutes, Enrique Sc le-
vanto romeo y demudadO.
-" iBribones, que brebaje me ma
beis hecho beber l-grit6.
Quiso andar y cay6 al suelo pc
sadamente. Senti que mi corazon Sc
paralizaba. Enrique rcvoicabase lu-
chando con un sopor que no podia
veneer Sus parpados Sc cerraban
pesar suyo.
Los gitanos relan silenciosamen.
te alrededor del fuego Detras de
nosotros vi aparecer varias sombras.
Fran cinco 0 seis embozados due
ocultaban su rostro completamente
tras las amplias alas de sls sombre.
ros. No eran gitanos. Cuando En-.
rique dej6 de moverse le cref muerto
y pedf fervorosamente a Dios Que
me natase tambien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
CRUZ Z
Esquina ( Tet.zka

ml lecho y para mayor seguridad re
cost1 >u eabcza >obre mi cuerpo
lrnia ana dr mis- mauos entire las su-
ya~.
Adcm5s. fuera de la tienda Sc
Dian los pasos de dos centinelas.
Yo no podia dormir. Cuando mas
tristes eran mis- reGexiones, OF un
leye ruido fuera de la tienda que hi
70 palpitar mi coraz6n. Hice I'm le
ye moylmiento para yer Y mi guar
diana Sc despert6 gru0endo. No vi
NADIA y cl ruido ces6. Perodesde
entonces solo escuohe los pasos de
un centinela. Al cabo de un cuarto
de hora el otro centinela dei6 tam
blen de pasearse. Tn silencio abso-
luto rslno en- la tienda De pronto
VI oscllar la tela que cubria la en-
trada de la tienda; levant6se lucgo
un POGO y pude conocer la risaena
ntehgente cara de Elor Echo una
mlrada sobre los que dormian y7ron
Ia cabeza me hizo sena de que no
me moyiese
Lo mas dificil est1 hecho-
murmur6 a mi dido cuando Sc acer-
60 adonde yo estaba
No pude contener un pequeno
moyimlento de algeria y la agitana
Sc despert6 de nuevo. Flor perma-
neclo I'm momento con el dedo sobre
sus labios y mi guardiana Sc durmio
otra We. Yo pensaba Seria precise
ser hada para desembarazarme de mi
guardiana Tenia raz6n pero mi
amiga Flor era el hada Dio un pa
50 luego otros con mucho cui6ado
hacla la manta donde eI jefe dormia.
'Se coloc6 delante de Il y le miro f.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

81 uSted qulere vender una caaa, In
'utom0vil, una joys. algo De yalor le
srte, ofr6zcalos a quien pueds com
pr4rlo
" quien puede comprar nin dinerof
La genie que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLg-
TN MERCANTTL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

MEDICOS 7 FARMACEUTICO9
FormulArio Prketieo
Dc
y de FArmAeolegiA) -
OujArdin-BeaumetE
In Ell BoLETIN MERCANTIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

CORES >poIl$ai
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
FOURTH CELEBRATION
(Continued from Page u

ond race was won by. Ray Beebe.
second by Hy. Mortensen.
In the little girls race Maggie
Shirley won first prize. and Nora
Palmer, second. In the little-big
girls race Theresa Layton won first
prize and Myrtle Barney second.
AS a closing event of the daylight
sports, Lee Haby and Sam Paxton,
on, the upper porch of the Gila VAL
ley Furniture and Hardware Store,
gave a nine round exhibition of
professional sparring. r. w Smith
was official referee, time keeper and
order keeper, and is still living.
The exhibition of night fireworks
was magnificent sight, one enjoyed
by thousands of people. The dis
play was evidence of the fact that
the committee used good judgment
in their selection, and also Of Lee
Haby to set them off.
Dances were given in Brier's
Hall on the Sd and 4th. more than
one hundred couples being present
at each dance.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
FIRST publication July SIS
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Fore.
closure of Trust Decd

Title Guaranty and Trust Company, corpora.
tion, Trustee of the Fidelity Savings and Loan
Association, corporation, plaintiff.
VS.
James A. Woods and Lovina Brimhall Woods,
defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure issued out Of the Superior
Court Of the County of Graham. State of Arizona.
on the 22d day Of April A. d. 1912, in the above
entitled action. wherein The Title Guaranty and
Trust Company as plaintiff obtained a Judgment
against the defendants James A. Woods and
L9yina Brimhall Woods. defendants, for the sum
Of siloo 10 and $500 costs and decree of FORE
closure on the property hereinafter described on
the 22d day af April. 1872. which said Judgment
and decree was on tho 18th day Of May, 1879, re.
corded in Book 9 Of said Court. am commanded
to sell
AT that eertain lot, piecs parcel # lar stu.
ste in the town OF Thatcher Graham county.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05

notified Deputy Sheriff Bennett and
the two had no difficulty in follow
ing the trail of the horses to Pima.
Late yesterday afternoon a horse
belonging to Burt White was found
inS Pima, whose shoes fit the tracks
of one Of the horses carrying one
of the fire fiends.
From this evidence and other in
crimnatipg circumstances, Al6e.
Cuff andsBui t White were arrested
Yesterday and held under $4,000
bond by Judg, Fcnda to appear be-
fore the Eext grand jury.
Graham guardian., 1912-07-05
THESE MUST DIE

D A decision has been handed down
blythe supreme court William Camp,
bell, the negro who on May 8, 1911.
shot and killed Kid Kirby, the prize
fighter, in Prescott. must hang. A
similar ruling was made in the case
of the state against N. B. Chavez,
a Mexican who killed Charles E..
King, a Yavapai county deputy
sheriff, August q, 1910. These
men were sentenced to be executed
for first degree murder after trial
in Yavapai county. The cases were
taken to the supreme court on error
and by the decision handed down
the judgmnt of the trial court is af-
firmed. The dates for the execu-
tion will be reset by the trial court.