davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-17
GUNMAN CONFESSES
@DagO Frank Admits Part in Plot
But Denies Actual Shooting in
Statement.

Albany, n. Y, April 13.-Shortly
efore 'Dago Frank Cirofci went to
eae death chair in Sing Sing prison
arly today he told Warden Clancy
aat "Gyp the Blood" Horowitz, 'Lef-
Louie" Rosenberg and Harry Val
on, an informer, fired the shots which
lied Herman Rosenthal, for which
zine the four gunner paid with their
Ives. so far as l know Becker had
..othing to do with the case" the
.unman also declared. ''It was
amblers' fight" Cirofici ayerred he
= as five miles away at the time the
rime was committed and that
Whitley" Lewis Seidenshner, although
resent at the scene Of the shooting,
lid not fire any Of the shots. Giro
81 made no attempt, however, to
>.any that he was included in the
.'iginal plot to slay Rosenthal, even
,dmitting that two nights before the
.mbler was slain he went with other
4ngsters to look for their intended
.ctim. They were frightened away
om Rosenthal on that occasion. The
4ndemned man also admitted that
2rly on the night of the actual kill
ug he was in the gray murder car"
. ith the glnmen, but he insisted that
&c left them before they shot the
;.1mbler. He did not explain precisely
by he left the other gunner just
rior to the shooting, but two rea-
ons are advanced One is that he
ecame frightened and the other that
e deserted in order to bail out his
weetheart, Jean Gordon, who had
hoen arrested.
Mother Caused 1t.
The statement which was made
ally in the principal keepers office
;;out a. m. today was the result
( the insistent plea on the part Of
rofci's mother and his sister for
truth. They had been here and
-'ade an unsuccessful appeal to the
:, vernon to save the prisoners life.
turning to the prison near dawn
ley were met by the warden and
ken to the Office where they met
ss;~ofci.
Mr.. Clancy came to Albany today
I'd told his story to Superintendent
ohn B. Riley Of the State prison de-
.rtment and Gov. Glynn. The war
en- first issued formal statement
hearing a part of what Cirofci
It'd him and later added details which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-17
TOWN TAXES.

All town taxes not paid by he 18th
CT April, 1914, will be turned over to
the sheriff for collection.
By order of the city council.
J. R. Scurry,
Treasurer.
3-31-4t.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
KLONDYKE

Will Wright was over for visit for
few days with Dan Rotens.
Mrs. G. E. Chambers has returned
from New York for the summer.
Mrs. Wiley Morgan was taken to
Tucson to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. The operation was sue
cessful and Mrs. Morgan is reported to
be doing well.
Brass Wooten's daughter, Lee, is re-
covering from an operation for appen-
dicitis in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allaire have
taken charge of their store and will
make their home here.
The carpenters are putting the fin
ishing touches on Mr.. Greenwood new
residence.
Mrs. Burt Dunlap and sons are ex-
pected shortly from Ell Centre, Cal. =,
where the boys have been attending
the Normal School.
Messrs. j. J. Johnson and Henry
Deers were in town on a short visit in
Mr.. Deer's handsome new Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rotten have left
to take up their residence at the Good
win Ranch, in the Black Rock district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Firth came down
in their Overland from Aravaipa to at
tend Sunday School and visit their son,
Charles, of the Forest Service.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Sanford Monday, at DR.. Parker s
Sanitarium.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
leader 10 this country, Mr.. Taft"

leader ia this country, Mr.. Taft"
Mr.. Hulings, Progressive from
Pennsylvania, then made this con
tribution to the debate. Mr..
Chairman, the gentleman from Hi
nOis indicates that the Democratic
party has all its inspirations from
the gentleman at the White House.
He seems to indicate that the gentle
man from Kansas (Mr. Murdock),
trails after Col. Roosevelt, he gets
his inspiration there and he spreads
it among the members of the Pro-
gressive party. Well, if this is true,
it must be conceded that the Demo-
Gratis have a good man to go to
Applause on the Democratic side),
and the Progressives have a good
man to go to, but where in the
world do the Republicans themselves
have to go? daughter and ap-
plause.) 1t seems to me they have
to go to the classic shades of Yale to
get inspiration from a dead one"
Laughter and applause,)
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12

E. A. Lamm, of Globe, rerresent-
ing the Standard Oil Co., was a
business visitor in town this week.
E. W. Clayton left Saturday on a
business trip to Tucson, returning
home yesterday morning.
Alfalfa is king ats Ft. Thomas,
a fine crop is assured. The farmers
need men and teams at once to get
in the hay.
MISS Sarah Wilson returned home
Friday afternoon from Tempe,
where she has been attending the
Normal the past year.
MIR. and Mrs. Norton, who own a
large ranch near Wilcox, came up
from the Hot Springs Tuesday in
their auto to do some shopping.
E. T. Ijams arrived home Wednes-
day evening from Ft. Lauderdale,
Florida, were he has been for sew
eral months looking after his busi-
ness interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Stevens returned
Friday from Dallas, Texas, where
they have been living the past eight
months. While in Dallas, Mr.. Stew
ems took up course in phaI macy.
r. E. Pilloud, district manager of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.. with headquarters at
Tucson, and c. A. Holzer, travelling
auditor of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., came in Sunday evening
and spent Monday looking after
business matters for their respective
companies.
Miss Laura Lassator, who attend
ed the Normal at Tempe during the
past school year, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. w. Mclaughlin and little
son, Newton. left Tuesday morning
for Los Angeles, where they will
spend the summer with Prof. and
Mrs. c. w. B. Link.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
Mormon Confer
ence June 1914

The event of the summer season
will be the Mormon conference,
which will convene June 18th and
l4th.
In connection with the usual con.
ference meetings there will be: The
Relief Society conference and con.
ventions, temperance meetings. con.
sideration prices of farm products,
drainage, farm Improvement, dairy
ing and kindred subjects, for the
betterment of all.
Temperance meetings all over the
valley. The Rev. G. F. Rinehart,
superintendent of the Temperance
Federation of State and prominent
lady speakers will be in attendance.
Musical numbers will be of special
interest. The various choirs of the
stake will furnish music.
Everybody invited. The Temper
ance cause, the farm products.
better of farm life. drainage and
kindred subjects are for all, irres-
pective of creed, politics, race or
color, all the people of the valley,
and all who are interested, should
be in the roundup on the days of
these meetings. Everybody will be
made welcome.
ANDREW KIMBALL,
CHARLES nj. LAYTON,
JOHN F. NASH,
Stake Presidency.
J. H. LARSON,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
GOVERNMENT STATEMENT

Statement of the ownership,
management, ETC., required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, of THE
GRAHAM GUARDIAN, published week
ly. at Stafford, Arizona, for April /,
1914:
Editor, John F. Weber, Stafford,
Arizona.
Managing Editor, John F. Weber,
Stafford, Arizona.
Business Manager, John F. Weber,
Stafford, Arizona.
Publisher, John F. Weber, SAT-
ford, Arizona.
Owner. John J. Birdno, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
one per cent or more of total amount
bonds, mortgages or other securities:
None.
JOHN F. WEBER,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 5th, day of June, 1914.
[sEALl
LEE N. STRATTON,
My commission expires March 2,
1916.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Continued from Page One)

authority necessary to do this; au-
thority to inspect the work, to ex-
anime the accounts and to make pub
| lie their findings. Publicity is the
best and only necessary safeguard
to put around the expenditure of
public funds. 1t protects both the
public and the honest official.
The chief advantages to be de-
rived by the sale of bonds for the
construction of these roads are:
First, the people can realize in a
few years the benefits of we'll con-
structed system of State highways
that it will take more than twenty
years to. complete with our present
State road appropriations.
Second, the cost of construction
of the proposed highways will be
considerably less if carried on con,
tinuously to completion than if con-
structed piece by piece, year by
year, in the fourteen different
counties, as is now being done.
Third, that the cost of mainte-
nance for the same reason will be
less, for a large continuous mileage
can be more efficiently and economic
cally maintained than can discon-
nected units.
Fourth, that as posterIty benefits
by the development of our resources,
posterity will share the burden.
Fifth, that the increase in the
value of lands and in the volume of
business, will be immediate and sub
stantial and will probably be suf-
ficient to meet the increased tax
rate necessary to pay the interest
on, and to retire. the bonds.
Sixth, that improved roads will
result in large savings in the cost of
transportation by reason of lighter
grades and more stable wearing
surface. decreasing the, expense of
operation of all vehicles and effect
ing great economy of time. The
savings in the wear and tear upon
vehicles using the State highways
will alone justify the expenditure.
Seventh, this is the beginning of
the era of overland travel and the
! tourists who will be attracted to the
State by reason of a well constructed
system of State highways will be in
such great number that should one
submit even a moderate estimate
, the unkind would accuse him of be-
ing either dreamer or inspired by
ulterior motives. The amount of
revenue that will be derived from
such a source can be appreciated by
all who have visited our sister State
on the west. In addition to the
pecuniary profits, these travellers
,, will furnish medium of advertis-
ing the undeveloped resources of
the State, the value of which is be-
yond measure.
To initiate Constitutional amend
ment requires petitions signed by
3,243 qualified electors, which have
to be filed in the Office of the Secre,
tary of State before midnight of
July I'd.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
PHOENIX VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Cleaveland
and their little son, John, arrived
here Monday afternoon in their
auto, coming over from Phoenix by
way of Roosevelt Dam and Globe.
They were guests at the Hotel Olive
Monday night and proceeded on their
journey to Silver City, N. M, Tues
day morning.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
Indigestion and Constipation

About five years ago | began
taking Chamberlain's Tablets after
suffering from indigestion and con-
stipation for years without finding
anything to relieve me. Chamber.
lain's Tablets helped me at once and
by using them for several weeks |
was cured of the complaint" writes
Mrs. Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, N.
Y. For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
ady-l6.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Mrs. Henrietta Nash accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Nellie Kimball have
gone to Salt Lake, where Mrs. Nash
will enter the hospital to have her face
treated.
The friends of Alice Hatch gave her
a miscellaneous shower on Friday after
moor at her home. She received many
pretty gifts and the girls had a merry
time.
Miss Alice Kimball has gone to Salt
Lake City to visit with relatives for a
couple of months.
The choir gave dancing party on
Friday evening. 1t was fine social
and financial success.
Hazel Moody left on the seventh for
Santa Monica, Cal, where she will
spend the summer.
Thatcher has organized new orchestra
with their old favorite players George
Clawson and Alma Sessions taking lead
ing parts. Leslie Clawson, Charlie
Gietz, Henry Matthews and Priscilla
Phillips are other members of the
band. They made a decided hit play
ing for the dance Friday evening.
Bishop Tyler left Friday morning for
a business trip to Los Angeles.
Maurice Nicholson has gone to Will
cox, where he will spend few days
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips are the
proud parents of fine new baby girl
The Thatcher brass band made its
first public appearance at the dance on
Friday evening, where they played the
grand march. The band consisted of
twenty players who did themselves
proud for the little time they have been
practicing.
Willie Damron is home again and is
receiving a hearty welcome on every
hand.
ROsalind Wixom has returned from
the Tempe Normal, where she gradu-
ated with honors on the twelfth. She
was accompanied by her sister, Lillian,
who went over to meet with the alumni
association.
Mrs. Katie Martin has gone to Salt
Lake City, where she expects to spend
the summer.
On Sunday afternoon a temperance
meeting was held at the church. Presi-
dent Kimball, Mrs. Inez Lee, Judge
McAlister, of Solomonville, and w. W.
Pace were the speakers. A large audi
ence were in attendance.
Leroi C. Snow and wife, also Ed.
Dodge and wife, left Sunday morning
for Salt Lake City, where they will visit
with relatives for few weeks.
The Young Ladies Association were
entertained on Tuesday afternoon by
the junior class. A brief program was
carried out, after which some new
games were introduced and carried out
with vim and interest. A feast of
June apples was then enjoyed. Miss
Jannet Ison showed herself very COM
petent in conducting the exercises.
Misses Elsie and Nora Curtis, of st.
David, came over on Friday to be IN at
tendance at their brothers wedding.
The wedding took place Sunday morn
ing at the Hatch home, when Alice
Hatch and Milton Curtis were united
in marriage by President Kimball.
The immediate families enjoyed we'd
ding breakfast and the happy couple
left on the morning train for Salt Lake.
A. C. Peterson, R. E. Lee Wixom
and ID. ID. Jones have gone to Provo,
Utah, to attend a teachers summer
school there.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder

Are you run down-nervOus,
tired? Is everything you do an eff
fort? You are not lazy--you are
sick! Your stomach, liver. kidneys
and whole system need a tonic. A
tonic and health builder to drive
out the waste matter-build you up
and renew your strength. Nothing
better than Electric Bitters. Start
today. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynes.
vile, Me-, writes: Completely
cured me after several doctors gave
me up" soc. and $l.00, at your
druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for cuts,
adv-16.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
Onions Ready for Market

Our White Bermuda Onions are
now we'll cured, solid and sweet.
The price is 5 cents in sacks or
crates at our farm, or from your
dealer. Patronize home industry
and call for Arbor Vitae Brand
Onions.
C. D. STEPHENS, Prop.
Fort Thomas, Ariz. adv-17.lt
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
NOTICE

On and after June 10, 1914, a
charge of $l.00 per month will be
made and collected, in advance,
from all parties hauling water from
the compsny's mains. Apply at of.
flee for permit.
GILA VALLEY ELECTRIC, GAS AND
WATER Co.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
PROGRESSIVES AND REPUB-
LICSNS WILL NOT UNITE

LICSNS WILL NOT UNITE
That there will be no amalgama-
ton of the Progressive and Repub-
lican parties IL the near future is
clearly indicated by the remarks of
Hon. James X. Mann, of illinois,
the Republican floor leader ar d Hon.
Victor Murdock, Of Kansas, the
leader of the Progressives n the
House, as reported in the Congress
sional Record of Tuesday.
The amendment exempting or
ganized labor from the operation of
the antitrust laws was under dis
cussion and Mr.. Mann said; Mr..
Chairman. we were told by the dis
tinguished gentleman from Texas
(Mr. Henry, that this amendment
had been submitted to the president
and met his approval, We have
not yet been told by the distinguished
gentleman from Kansas (Mr. Muir
dock that this amendment has been
submitted to Col. Roosevelt (Iaugh-
teri, although few days ago the
papers all carried the statements,
repeated day after day, that the
gentleman from Kansas and the
members of the Progressive party
were going over to New York to find
out what their attitude was on these
labor amendments. (Laughter.)
The gentleman from Kansas says
that the Progressives vote their
sentiments. That is true; but they
do not know what their sentiments
are until after the gentleman from
Kansas goes over to New York and
asks the colonel" what the gentle
man from Kansas thinks" /" laugh
ter.)
To which Mr.. Murdock replied:
There is talk in New York and in
Washington. with the aid of the
press, in San Francisco and st. Louis,
of amalganation between the Pro-
gressive party and the Republican
party. Do you think there is any
chance of amalgamation between a
set of men who want to go forward
and set of men who evade. dodge,
and sidestep on everything?
The gentleman from Illinois (Mr.
MANN, demonstrates the situation
of the country, and proves that there
is no prospect of harmony between
the Progressive and Republican
parties. The gentleman from Illinois
typifies by his charge against me
facetious enough in its way-precise-
ly what has been the matter with
him in the last six or seven years
with respect to the political situa-
ton. He did not consult Col. Roose-
yelt enough. By having consulted
Col. Roosevelt a little more he and
his party would be-well, somewhere
else than on the road to destruction
and decay, as it is. Col. Roosevelt
can not be justly accused of dodging
or evading any public question.
For a matter of four or five
years, to my knowledge, under the
leadership of Mr.. Taft, backed up
by the gentleman from Illinois (Mr.
Mann, the reactionaries here and
at the other end of this building
absolutely locked away in committee
every bit of remedial legislation
that labor wanted. Every man
within the sound of my voice knows
that that is true. In those days
every time we succeeded in getting
an amendment in favor of the ex-
emption of organized labor we had
to do it by revolution, over the pro-
test and vote of the Republican
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
PERSONAL NEWS

&%N%%N%>%%%%%%%%&%S
Harley Martin was in this week
from his ranch for several days.
WANTED-To rent, two or three
housekeeping rooms, or small fur
nished house. MRS. COwHARD, p.
o. Box 1877. adv-16:2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sultan, of
Globe, were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. Sultan was here to buy beef
cattle, hogs, sheep and chickens for
the Pioneer Meat Market, which
he recently purchased from Max
Bonne.
Get your wedding rings at FREE
MANS JEwELRY STORE, Stafford.
adv-17.4t
H. c. White returned home Sun
day evening from Amarillo, Texas,
where he went with a shipment of
cattle last week. purchased here
from Turner West by Mr.. Whites
father, T. X. White, for his cattle
ranch near Amarillo.
You can get fine early June peaches
at J. H. MACK's RANCH, near Pima.
adv-l7-1t =
Bill Dallas our popular drayman,
met with painful accident Satur-
day. While dancing the Tango. he
run a nail into his left foot. Bill
has been doing the Hesitation step
all this week.
After being out two weeks, car
load of Ford automobiles has just
arrived and are being set up. Do
not delay, but arrange for one
quick. They are going fast.
SOLOMON COMMERCIAL Co.,
adv-l7 4t Solomonville.
Miss Lorraine Birdno arrived here
Friday evening from Phoenix for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. H.
Larson.
For SALE-Dresser, washstand,
bedstead, springs, trunks, dining
table and stove less than cost. Will
trade for hay. Seed corn at cost.
adv-16.2t S. r. MCALExANDER
Miss Belva Birdno returned home
Friday evening from Tempe, where
she had been attending the Normal
the past year.
Burial caskets carried in stock by
GiIa Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
Miss Clara Platt. who attended
the Tempe Normal the past year,
returned home Friday.
Cash paid for eggs, butter, chick
ems, fruits and vegetables, at SAT-
FORD MARKET. adv-l6-4t
Mrs. P. c. Little, who spent the
past week here as the. guest of Mr..
and Mrs. X. w. Sloan, returned to
her home in Globe Sunday evening.
Cash paid for eggs, butter, chick.
ems, fruit and vegetables, at SAT-
FORD MARKET. sdv.l6-4t
Fred Jacobson is happy these days
and shows it by his beaming coun-
tenance when he greets friend.
Reason: A brand new baby daugh-
ter who arrived at his home Friday
evening. Mother and daughter re-
ported doing nicely.
Granulated sugar. 16 pounds for
81 90; 100 pounds for $3.50. SAT-
FORD MARKET. adv-l6.4t
Attorney w. K. Dial will have
charge of the county attorneys Of
flee during the absence of County
Attorney Crosby.
For SALE OR TRADE FOR WORK
MARE--Four good burros; good
packers and drivers; also burro har-
ness. Inquire for DoTY. at Nc
Alexander's. adv-17-lt
Miss Myrtle Chlarson, who has
held the position of stenographer in
the office of County Attorney Crosby,
rendered her resignation Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Damron will succeed Miss
ChIarson on Mr.. Crosby's return
from his vacation trip.
Cooking stove, $500, used two
months; bedstead and springs, $500.
A lot of groceries at cost. S. K.
McALEXANpEK. adV-l7-lt
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
Only One Entirely Satisfactory

Il have tried various collie and
diarrhoea remedies, but the only
one that has given me entire salts.
faction and cured me when | was
afflicted is Chambcrlain's Golic,
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
First publication June I2-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoI

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. Ols625
U. S. Land Office at Phsenix. Arizona.
June o 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Carlos ID. stephens.
of Fort Thomas. Arizona, who. on July 10. 1912,
made homestead entry. No 09f3fS2. for +. y Sc
TIP. s.. Range ~ E., C. and r. Meridian. has
flied notice Of intention TO make three year
proof. TO establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Y. w. Smith, clerk Of the Super
day Of July. 1914
Claimant names rs witnesses.
A. G, Alexander. T. L. Willis, J. W. Ballard.
W. c. Rhosdes. all OF Fl Thomas. Arizona.
THOMAS r. WEEDfN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
Secure ice coupon books, $500
cash. Stafford Ice AND CREAMERY
Co. adv-6-tf
First publication June list
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPAKTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0S766-O9iis
us. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
June =. 1914
Notice 10 bereby given that George Phillip
Ballard. Of Fort Thomas. Arizona. who. on July
q. 1897. made homestead entry No. SS5-OS766 for
the NE NV X and NV x NE 4. Sec. 81 and
February 2i. 1910. made additional homestead
entry. Ne. O9ii9. for w Z NV 4. Sec 81 Tp.
s.. Range 23 E.. G.. and S. r. Meridian. has fled
notice Of intention TO make five year proof. to
establish claim 10 the land above described be-
fore X. w. Smith, clerk Of the Superior Court at
SolomonvilIe. Ari1ona. on the i4th deg Of July.
1914
Claimant names as witpesses
Edgar Chesle,. William c, Myers. Aionzo
Windsor. Louis v. Voelekel. all Of Fl. Thomas.
THOMAS .. wEEpIs. Resisser.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. |
recommend it to all my friends at
all times" writes S. N. Galloway,
Stewart, 5. C. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. adv-16.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
First publication June l2--St
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. O2i320
II = I-nad nllac.. NJ phn..r

Serial No. O2iS20
q. 5. Land offiee at Phoenix. Arizona
.. June 9, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Willie Il. Craig, of
Pima. Arizona. who. on March g. 1919, made
homestead entry, No. 02l320. for Lots and 4
Sec. s. Tp. Z s.. Range % f. G. and S. r. Merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention to make comnu-
thtion proof. TO establish claim TO the land above
perisr Court. al Solomonyille Arizona on the
18th day Of July 1914
Claimhnt names witnesses:
Glen g, Root, William II. Perrin. Peter II. Me-
Bride Elizabeth Craig all of Pima. Arizona
THOMAS j. NEEpIk Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
Logging Teams Wanted

BY Mt. Graham Lumber Co. In
quire at Flume Camp. Phone 81.
adv-l3-tf