davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
LAYTON NEWS

Early in the year the new baptismal
font in the basement of the vestry Of
the meeting house was brought into
use and it has been honored with an
almost constant stream of new men,
bers being baptised therein ever since.
The new individual sacramental serv-
ice purchased and donated by the Pri-
mary Association has recently come
into service anC is greatly appreciated
bv those who have witnessed its use.
Next Sunday will see the first opera
tion of the new electric light plant,
which is the best and most modern in
Graham county. All wires are incased
in patent steel conduit, which nsures
absolute protection against fire and
will be accepted at the very lowest rate
of insurance by any company in opera
ton. The fixtures, too, are models of
neatneSs, while the arrangement and
diffusion of light is perfect. Six brass
chain chandeliers, with one large and
four smaller globes on each, will give
176 candle power. While three bracket
lamps of l20 candle power in the rear
of the choir, lights up the main hall.
One extra large lamp in each of the
rear rooms and one each in the vesti-
bule, tower and belfry. One 200 candle
power lamp lights up the grounds on
the outside. Layton church is the best
lighted building in the Gila valley.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
eN@~%%~>%~'~&~e%%%<
THATCHER NEWS
1~~~~~&>@@-~N~~NNr~~S

If you ask Orvil Allen, Jr., what is
the most important event that ever
happened in Thatcher? He will tell you
it is the arrival of fine new boy at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilby spent Sun
day visiting in town with their son and
wife.
Mrs. Skousen has been quite ill this
week with dlphtheria.
John Clutf has purchased the George
Sims residence on Main street ana Will
make his home in Thatcher.
Miss Edna Lee entertained her Sun
day school class at her home Monday
evening. Games and music were en-
joyed, after which light refreshments
were served.
DR.. Rial and family have moved down
on their farm near the river, and Mr..
Chandler and family are occupying the
doctors city home.
Mrs. Richmond Ison has been spend
ing the past week with her, son, David,
and family, over at Bryce.
Miss Winnie Knudsen is home from
Globe, visiting with her mother.
There still quite number of cases
OF dipntherIa IN town and though several
naYe Ueen serious, none, thus lar, nave
been fatal, Is there no way 10 elie--
lively prevent the spreading OF COLI
.tageous diseases?
Hyrum ChIarson has been 50 con-
pletely wrapped up in MS new Toy, tnat
the baby was couple OF weeks Old be-
fore the father could get out to tell
about him.
Sunday afternoon the general service
was turned into a prayer meeting for
for peace. R. C. Snow offered very
impressive PRAYER and number OF
brief speeches followed. The sorrow
and havoc OF war was deplored by al
speakers and a sincere desire for peace
was expressed. The M. |. A. program
in the evening followed along the same
line. A. q. Peterson made talk VI
the war with it's evils. Violin and piano
duet, Ella and Velma Haywood. Talk,
war troubles in Mexico as seen by him.
self, by Maurice Nicholson. Recitation
mrs. Nellle heyWOOu.
The expiration of the game law seems
to be hailed with delight in Thatcher
judging by the number OF hunting parties
that have gone out recently. EdwIr
Moody, Ed Claridge, George Damron,
Willis Daley, Dave johnson, Jim Finley
and several others are spending a cOuple
of weeks on Black river. Ed, Jesse
and Rud Phillips, George Hopes anc
Will Carpenter are hunting on Top Ui
Mt. Graham. Orlando Jolly, Charlie
Boyle, r. Layton, Jr., Owsley Reneel
and Herbert Merrill are spending the
latter part Of the week on hunt. Roy
Moody and wife, Wallace Bingham anC
wife, R. W. Fuller, Jr., and wife
Oliver Bingham and wife and San
Moody and wife, have just returned
from hunting trip up at the Chlarsor
mill. They killed three fine deer while
away.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
FORT THOMAS
e~Ne~~@S~~~N%%~SS

"There's chiel amang ye and he
tell it." But every now and then he
has to explain. He has to do it now.
Last week he said that Brother Myers,
candidate for County School Superin-
tendent had "third eye." The very
highest compliments being paid to our
prophets and seers nowadays are
couched in this phrase. The meaning
is patent that the man is fortunately
endowed with an "eye" that sees more
than most people-has vision as we
say. In short he is that much more
alive than those who see down and
around on the ground.
Miss Maud Fields is the new teacher
at the McEuen district
Miss Sneed has arrived to take charge
of the primary department of the Fort
Thomas schools. Miss Sneed comes
very highly recommended She can do
do little unless the parents get in be-
hind her.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
Auto Damaged
by Explosion

Monday afternoon about 500
o'clock, a Saxton auto, owned hy
w. A. Wilson, Of SolomolviiIe, and
driven by his daughter, Miss Maud,
was badly damaged as a result Of
an explosion of muffler setting fire
to gasoline that ovel flowed from
tank when being filled at Farms
worth & Romney's store
Miss Wilson jumped out Of ,h,.
auto and several bystanders put out
the fire, which burned the leather
seat and scorched the woodwork.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
First publication October 9--5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. OlOsO6

Serial No. OlOsO6
u. S Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
October q, 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Tanner. of
Stafford. Arizona. who, on June 3, 1910 made des-
ert land entry No, Ol0S86 for NE \ SE \ Sec.
81; W q SW y, Section 80, Township S. Range
% E. G. and S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make desert land proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before X. W.
Smith. Clerk of Superior Court, at Solomonville.
Arizona on the 18th day of November 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Frank Lee c. X Jennings, Sam Higgins, Carl
Gardner. all of Stafford Arizona
THOMAS +. WEEDIE. Register,
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09

Highest cash prices paid for all
farm produce, butter. eggs and
poultry. at the THATCHER MARKET
Just received a large portion of a
carload of heaters, stove pipe ,shovels.
hods, etc. See our nice line before
buying. OLNEY HARDWARE Co.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
VIII Get Out
Ore for Mill

T. D. Morris has force Of miners
at work on his mining properly III
the Clark district, g. aham mountains.
The work is beng done on thT
God Cord mine. A drift on the
vein at 200 feet in shaft has been
started and ore will be taken out
for the mill, which will begin opera
tiLn next Monday.
Mr.. Morris property is one OF the
best group of claims in Arizona and
the orebodies carry gold, silver and
copper.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
First publication October est
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. O6623

Serial No. 06623
u. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
October 6. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Orville Allen. Of
Thatcher. Arizona, who. on August I6. 1909, made
homestead entry No O6623 for Sc 4 SW 4, S Il
Sc 4, Section 4; NE 4 NE 4. Section 9. Township
rs, Range rs E.. G. and S. r, Meridian. has filed
notice Of inthntion to make five year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described before
r. W. Smith, Clerk of Superior Court, at Solomon
vile Arizona. on the 18th day Of November. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank NJ. Layton. Of Solomonve, Arizona'
Delbert Curtis. Of Thatcher Arizona: o. M.
Allen of Thatcher Arizona; Sam Webster. Of
Central. Arizona
THOMAS f. WEEDIN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
First publication Oct. 9-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 094ll-0247Sl
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
October G, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Roger NJ Collins, of
Bonita Arizona who March 5, 1910, made
honest tead entry No. O94ll, for NV y, and ad
dltional homestead. U247Sl, March 10, 1914, for
SW u, Section D, Township S, Range % +. &
and S. R. Mer dian, has filed not ce II intention
to make three year proof to Cs ablish clam 10
the !and above described. bef6fe X. w. Smith,
e, # Superio Court. at SolOmonvI.le. Arizona.
on the 18th day OF November 1914.
Claimant name8 as witnesses:
Andrew Mills, Thomas NJ johnson, William
M. Shrode, William P. McGuigan, all Of Bonita.
Arizona.
THOMAS f. WEEDIN Reg ster.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
First publication Oct. est
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
BEREAVEMENT 0E THE INTERIOR

vi
Serial No. O5f99
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona.
October 6, 1914,
Notice Is hereby gwen that Henry D. Parker,
of Klondyke Arizona, who, on April 3, 1909, made
homestead entry No. O5i99, for NE u, Section 20,
Township s., Range 20 E.. G and S, X. Meridian,
has fled notice of intention 10 make five year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before r. w Smith, Clerk Of Superior
Court, at Soomonville. Arizona, on the 18th day
of November, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. Franklin WoOtan. of Klondyke. Arizona;
T. J. Rex, of Rondyke, Arizona: D. W. Wilson.
of Bonita Arizona; Johh H. Kcnnedey Bonita.
Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
First publication October 9-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC TICK
uErAkTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

FL Akl MEM VI liE IN IEiElCh
Serial No Ol3lO2
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
October 6. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Sullivan Calvin
Richardson. of Safford Arizona. who. on Feb
ruary /. 1911 made homestead entry No. Ol3lO2,
for Ell NE a. SW NE 4. ST 4 NV 4 Sec
ton "a Township 7 S. Range % +, G. and s r.
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO make
three year proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before K. W Smith, clerk Of
Superior Court. at Solomonville, Arizona on the
nth day Of November. 1914.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
George c. Lind James Freestone Royal Free
stone Melvin Montierth, all of Stafford Arizona.
Thomas +. WEEDIN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured

Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine.Tar Honey.
1t strengthens the lungs, checks the
cough and gives relief at once Mr..
W S. Wilkins, Gates, N c., writes:
Il used Dr.. Bells PiDe-Tar- Honey
in a case given up as hopeless and il
effected comp etc cure " Gcr Il
bottle of Dr. Boil 5 Pine Tar Honey.
If your cough S drv and hacking
let it tricke down the throat, you
will surrey get relief OnIy 25c AT
your druggist adv SO 81
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09

When in town drop in ana enjoy
glass of pure distilled water, at
the THATCHER MARKET adv-32-tf
VIM Ellsworth and George Tay-
Tor returned the first of the week
from a business trip to NogaIes and
other southern Arizona towns.
Advertise In The GUARDIAN
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09

best examples of humOr and wit that
good literature has to offer. Scenes
are also given in grand opera.
The chief claim that is made for this
company is that they present entertain
ing concerts of such solid musical char
acter and fresh wholesOmeness that
they are sure to captivate the musical
laymun. while winning admiration from
the musical critic of the severest type.
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09

II Is doubtfui II any other mixed
quartet in America can approach the
KelIogg-Haines Party in that sinking
Of individuality and perfect blending
Of voices that comprise ideal quartet
work 1t is heard in the singing Of
the foremost male quartets.
Professor Charles \. Prosserm, su-
perintendent Of the New Albany Qndl
Chautauqua. says. THE Kellogg
Haines Singing Party have given the
greatest satisfaction Of all the musical
organizations that have appeared at
our assembly I'm the last four years"
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09
THE LYCEUM COURSE
First Elteytai5meat VIII Be
Given at Brier's Hall,
Next Tuesday Night
THE KELLOGG -HAiNES SINGING
PARTY

There are five in the Kellogg Huines
Singing PHrty-three gentlemen and
two ladies. Much of their program is
given in elegant and appropriate cos
tunes. Some Of these numbers are the
Graham guardian., 1914-10-09

Good Enough Sulky PiOws at the
OLNEY HARDWARE Co. adV-94-l 1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Last week Luther B. johnson of the
Randolph Herald directed word personal
to his constituency on the occasion of the
10Th anniversary of assuming control of
the Randolph Herald, and this week Wal
lace II. Gilpin of the Barton Monitor
speaks directly to his readers of the
changes and improvements which have
come in his paper since he became its
executive head 10 years ago. No paper
has improved more in a decade than the
Monitor and the congratulations which
we're extended to Mr. johnson are now
renewed in honor of Mr. Gilpin, who *
president of the Vermont Press associa-
ton. The writer, who is now in his Both
yeal in Vermont newspaperdom, will not
attempt on this occasion to push through
the wings in the role of. the heavy father,
for there are several men still active who
were pen pushers before he entered the
field as a boy in his teens. BY the way,
who is the present dean of the newspaper
workers! Does J.. Z. Thayer of Morris
Vile or johnson of the Burlington News
enjoy this distinction!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

enough to enable the worker to provide
for keeping himself and his family
through periods of unemployment; that
much is due from the employer to the
worker. 1t is up to the worker, then,
to practice the sort of thrift which will
enable him to lay up one month S pay
out of every year s against a time Ike
the present
If the increase of deposits in the
savings banks and the Postal Savings
bank mean anything, it is that for the
most part American working men and
women are practising that sort of
thrift. That they might do much better
in that direction no one can dispute
successfully. While wages in this coun-
try are high, the cost of living is also
high Yet for all this there is much I'M
necessary extravaganza. The nickel has
no value in the hands of the multitude
Wage earners ape the extravagances of
the well-to-do, and indulge in expendi-
lures that it would be just as well for
them in every wa except mentally,
perhaps, if they were avoided. But TAX
en- all in all, the evidence of the saw
ings institutions points to the fact that
thrift is on the increase among the
American people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Characteristic of the Man.


The announcement by Charles w.
Gates, Republican candidate fer gov
ernor, that he will not be able to
meet all of the demands made upon
him to address the voters by reason
of the fact that important highway
work is occupying practically all Of
his time, is entirely characteristic of
the man. "My highway work comes
first is the way Mr.. Gates puts it.
His position will commend him to the
people of the state who win see in
it an earnest of his conduct in the
Office of governor. Mr.. Gates will be
elected by one of the largest maiori-
ties ever given a gubernatorial can
didate in this state for the reason that
voters have entire faith in him and
know that he will devote his most
earnest efforts to the duties at hand
and discharge those duties with econ
omy and efficiency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cheney is having her
apartment wired for electricity.
Mrs. Clyde Butler, who had been i'll
several days with an attack of ton
sihtis, is out again
Stanford Morse, George Chamber
lin and Ozro Ellis went to Northamp-
ton yesterday to attend the fair.
Frank Briggs and family will move
next week to Connecticut, where Mr.
Briggs has employment as herds
man.
Miss Hattie Clark went to Lebanon.
\. H, yesterday afternoon to spend
two weeks with her brother, A. F.
Clark.
The Cozy Corner club were very
pleasantly entertained yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Martin. Refreshments were served
George W. Burnham and family and
Ed. +. Stowe will move the first of
the week from Pleasant street to the
Luke Weatherhead farm which Mr..
Stowe recently bought.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Alta Denni-
son will 80 tonight to their home in
Bernardston to remain until Monday
night Monday being Columbus dav
the schools will be closed.
Mrs. A. B. Martin of Ticonderoga.
n. 1.,swas operated upon yesterday
morning in the Melrose hospital by
DIR. Lynch, assisted by DIR. McGilli-
euddy and DR.. Hamilton. The opera
ton, which was for the removal of
two large golfers. was successful.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
an 5 association of the Congregations
church will he held in the vestrv
Thursday afternoon, Oct. -. at ?
o clock, Anyone having articles of
clothing or anything suitable to send
IN home missionary barrel for a
southern school is asked to hiring them
at that time.
First Congregational church, minis.
ter, Rev. Henry Lamb. The usual
prayer meeting wiz be held this week
Friday evening at 40 as usual. Scr
vices for Sunday: Divine worship at
1890 with sermon by the pastor. SEES,
sion Of Sunday school at noon. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at Z D. IN. Top
ic, Next Steps for Our Society. Lead
er, W. H. Gay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

Jules Nerne's remarkable dream has
come true and the nations today are
fighting under the water as we'll as on it
and in the air above it. The dreamers
always come first, and then come the
practical men who put the foundations
under the dreams. After the submarine,
the airship and the wireless, it would
seem that little is left in the realm of the
marvellous, but it is likely that we are
still on the surface and that there are
depths to be plumbed of which we have as
yet little conception. The time may
come when we shall sit in the movies or
in our own homes and by pushing the
button have scenes spread before us just
as they are being enacted in the foreign
fields
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
Modest and Patriotic Statement.
Bennington Banner.)

Charles w. Gates, the Republican
candidate for governor, has put out
a modest and patr, otic statement of
his views which should appeal to
the voters. He doesn't claim to be
able to make the state over to suit
every theorist, but he will apply to
state affairs the executive and admin
istrative ability he has developed in
the highway department and these
alone have given him a wider expert
ence than has been had by most of
the men who have been elected to
the governorship in this state during
the past 80 years. Mr.. Gates also had
q most valuable experience for a
term of years as president of the
Franklin County fair association at
Sheldon. He took the place when the
association was in debt and in a bad
way and brought it out of debt and
put it on a firm business basis in a
few years. This was another test of
his business ability, tact and devo-
tion to public service, and all these
qualities add to his fitness for the
governorship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
EXTRA! FOREIGN NAVAL
BATTLE IN OUR WATERS!
No, the Movies Don't Figure In the
Story-SchooIboys the Heroes.

The general public will be surprised
to know that England and Germany
have engaged in an heroic and desper-
ate naval engagement in American wa
ters. The vessels Of the rival fleets in
Guided number of the newest type of
super-Dreadnought, several cruisers, a
number of torpedo boats and destroy
ers, two sailing schooners and Il raft.
The British won, for they avenged in
mastery style the recent destruction of
three cruisers in the North sea by a
German submarine. And in this case
it was the lowly raft that took the
heart out of the German fleet. Manned
by q devoted crew, all volunteers and
picked for conspicuous bravery in the
past, the raft had on board vast guam
titles of high explosives.
With fuse lighted, the raft put out
from the southern shore, where it had
been concealed in the shadow of a
laurel bush.
Drifting on a favorable current, it
bore down directly to the spot where
the flower and main strength of the
Teutonic war fleet lay, with clockwork
engines stopped.
Hoarse commands as we'll as cleo
trio bell signals sounded as an en-
deavOr was made to get under way.
But it was too late. Current and fuse
had been timed perfectly, and the
charge, bearing death and destruction,
exploded just as the raft brushed the
side of the awe inspiring German
leviathan Schoengartenhaus The steel
of her armor plate withStood the ex-
plosion we'll in that it was not pierced,
but the force of the explosion was SO
tremendous that she turned turtle and
sank. A number of seamen and ma
rines went to watery grave, but 9th
ers were enabled to float until hui
namely picked up either by their own
ships or those of the enemy.
And the raft-what of her? Every
one of her blueiacketed. white he'll
melted Royal Marine Light infantry
men went down unflinchingly with her
blackened remnants.
The two sailing schooners, one on
each side, did yeoman service in the
battle. which now, it is stated, be,
came almost a rout on the part of the
beEul1HS. l4Odueu WITH lnIdQITyIneD
and hurriedly equipped with field
guns on carriages, they paired off, and
participants in the engagement report
that they furnished a fine example OF
good old fashioned ''yardarm to yard
arm" sea fight, with boarding parties.
scuppers running blood and all the rest
of it.
Where did this great battle take
place? Why, in peaceful Rock Creek.
Washington-after school was out.
A bulletin issued by the Germans
some hours after the battle SCOTS at
the idea of any serious losses. THE
Schoengartenhaus," it reads, "was,
though large, an old and obsolete yes
sci, manned by small crew purchas-
ed in toy stores a number of years ago
/ The main strength of our navy is still
intact"
IN. B.-The high explosives were
moderate sized cannon crackers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION
Twenty-fr3t Annual Meeting Ends
With Election of Officers.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.. Oct. ..
The closing session of the 2lst an
Hual convention of the Vermont branch
of the International Order of King 5
Daughters and Sons was held yesterday
in st. Paul 5 Episcopal church.
Reports were made by the following
county presidents; Mrs. Fillmore of
Rutland, Mrs. Ballard Of Washington,
Miss Clark of Windham and Mrs Bur
dett of Windsor.
The charge to the officers was Civ
en- by Mrs. Farnsworth of the New
Hampshire branch of the order and
the admission and conservation ser
vices were conducted by Mrs. f. j.
Mansfield of Burlington, Ia.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. Z. NJ.
Denny of Montpelier; counsel member
and president, Mrs. Martha Dana Clark
of Woodstock; vice president, Mrs. a.
L.. Cross Of Swanton; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Jennie f.. Bradley. Of
Brandon; recording secretary, Mrs.
c. +. NOurse of Rutland; treasurer.
Mrs. Lucy J. b. Burt of Bennington;
auditor, Mrs. Emma L. HARDWOOD of
Bennington. .--..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09
A GOVERNMENT NOAH'S ARK.
Investigation of Diseases of Man OBJ
ject of Sanitarium For Animals.

Investigation of Diseases of Man OBJ
Ject of Sanitarium For Animals.
Uncle Sam is building a Noah's ark
In Washington in obedience to the law
which requires the public health sery-
ice to investigate the diseases of man"
The monkey ward in the ark SAM
tarium is to be the most important.
Monkeys will take" almost any hui
man disease.
Guinea pigs and rabbits will be used
for testing the potency and purity of
antitoxins and vaccines sold in inter
state traffic. Calves will be dosed in
this way with smallpox vaccine to de
termine the efficiency of the latter as
an immunizer.
There will be a maternity ward and
an Isolation ward" for animals with
contagious diseases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-09

The Ludlow Tribune takes an extended
review of the political field in Vermont,
and after arriving at the conclusion that
the situation is mixed in state, county
and town, adds: 1T is pre-eminently a
time for the individual voted to think
matters over and figure for himself on
paramount state issues and the qualifca-
lions of candidates, and not be too easily
led into voting for man who wants Of
flee but who may be far from able to
represent the state, the county or the
town, as it should be represented.