davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
OBITUARY
Thomas Rowley Lewis Dies at
Casa Grande from Typhoid

Thomas Rowley Lewis, aged 23
years, died October 28, 1914, at
Casa Grande. Arizona, from typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Lewis was the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis, of Stan,
ley, Arizona. The circumstances of
his death were peculiarly sad. He
went to Casa Grande on account of
shortage of work at Stanley and
was making good when he contracted
the fatal disease. His father and
mother and sister, Minnie, were at
his bedside when he passed away.
The family have the sincere sym
pathy of the residents of Stanley and
Casa Grande.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR BUILD
ING A BRIDGE ACROSS
THE CHA RIVER
Office of the Board of Supervisors SoIomonv Arizona

Notice hereby given by said Board of Supervisors
Special Election shall be held the Graham
for the of submitting the shown bv
he last County Tax Roll of said shall qualified
tors Of said County the following proposition:
Shall there be constructed fridge the Gia River
designated follows 40 chains West of East line
South of the North line Section 49, Township South
of the Gia and Salt River Base and Meridian County,
of Eighteen Thousand $lS 0 0O) Dollars
of Super be authorized the funds
by
Said shall be held conformity provisions of the
General Election Laws of the State of Arizona and by the officers
election appointed for that who shall qualify
Said election shall be held the 28h of November
shall he entitled
whose the last roll of said County
who qualified Notice of election shall pub
lication in The GRAHAM GUARDIAN
The boards election and polling places the
n Of Graham County for the said special shall be
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
THE THRlGE.A-WEEk EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily ct ths Prize. Of
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world sives 80 rsuch al % lsw a price

The year 1914 has been the most extraordinary
In the history Of modern times. IL has witnessed
struggle so titanic that Il makes all others look
small
You live in momen tous times. and you should
not miss any Of the tremendous event. occur.
ring No other newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness Of the Thriee-a-
Week edition Of the New York World. Moreover
a years subscription TO IL will take you far int
our next Presidential election
THE THRiCE-A-wEEK WORLDS regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per year and this
pays for lS6 papers. We offer this uneaualsd
newspaper and The Graham Guardian together
for one year for S2.26. The regular subscription
price of the two papers is e. So
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
An Active Liver Means Health

If you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from diz-
illness, constipation, biliousnesS,
headaches and Indigestion. take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills They drive
out fermenting and uudigeSted
fools, clear the blood and cure con-
stipation. Only 25c. at your drug
pist's. adv 3S.4t
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
THE BRIDGE ELECTION

THE BRIDGE ELECTION
Tomorrow, Saturday. is the day
set for the bridge election. Every
qualified voter should get to the
polls and register his vote in favor
of this much needed public improve
ment.
The many advantages that will be
secured by the erection of this
bridge across the Gila river should
appeal to every business man in the
valley as well as to the farmers, and
partieulsrIy to the business men of
sn6erd.
The people who reside on the
aorth side Of the river have always
found the river q hard problem to
solve. During food times in the
rainy season the river is practically
unfordable and impossible to cross
to market hay. grain and other
products. This condition has al
ways prevailed and the building of
a bridge across the Gila river has
been discussed time and again, with
no better result heretofore than
that while it was conceded that a
bridge was an improvement that
was greatly needed and would bene-
fit a large and constantly growing
population on the north side Of the
river. yet the expense Of constr uc-
ting bridge has always seemed to
be sufficient reason for not carrying
out plans that would accomplish the
bridge.
1t was not until the way was
shown by the construction of the
bridge at Duncan and the two
bridges on the Indian reservation.
one across the Gila river and the
other across the San Carlos river,
that the question Of building a
bridge across the river began to
take a serious form and that plan
for its construction could really be
carried out.
The people living at Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden got busy. They
appointed q committee to inquire
into the cost Of construction and
this committee lost no time secur
ing the needed information from
the engineer Of the company that
was building the bridges across the
Gila and San Carlos rivers. The
committees report led to the petl-
ton that was presented to the board
Of supervisors which resulted in the
election being called for the purpose
Of deciding whether the qualified
voters of the county are favorable
to the proposition of building a
bridge across the Gila river at the
point designated.
The contract price. of the Duncan
bridge was SIS, ,975 90 for the steel
part, the bridge proper, 400 feet
long, and wooden approaches on
either end, 200 feet long, a total
length Of 800 feet. Afterward in
clined approaches were built at
cost Of So, 2,495. 90.
The Omaha Structural Steel Com
pany, which built the bridges on the
reservation across the Gila and San
Carlos rivers, sent the following
telegram to Phil C. Merrill, chair
man of the board of supervisors:
OMAHA, NEB.,
November %, 1914.
PHIL C. MERRILL.
San Carlos Indian reservation
bridge cost nearly $4,000 per run
ming foot, complete. We will de-
sign lighter bridge that can be
built for S35. 90 a running foot, and
hereby agree to take contract at
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
Farmers and Ranchers

You can get native lumber from
$1l 90 to $1,000 per thousand. Here
IS YOUR opportunity to get good
lumber that you need at low price.
Apply to J. D. GOODMAN, Manager,
Mt. Graham Lumber Co., FIume
Camp. HdV-4l-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
~N%NN%~&@~~%%%N-
PERSONALS
SeSASNNNAS%e@%N&

C. N. Llghtle, bookkeeper of the
GIobr Hardware Co.. Globe, came
up Saturday for few days hurt in
the Grahams. Mr.. Lightle returned
to Globe Tuesday.
Jesse Moore, Herbert Page and
Homer Brooking we're over from
Wilcox for a few days this week.
When in need of bedding, give us
call. We have nice Inc of
Quilts, Blankets, Pillows and Mat
tresses, at GILA VALLEY FURNITURE
AND HARDWARE STORE. adv-41 2t
J. D. Goodman has been appointcd
manager of the Mt. Graham Lum-
Der Co. Mr.. Goodman's office will
be at the FIume Camp, where the
yards of the company are located.
See our line Of Linoleum and Art
Squares. We have Administer,
Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Ingram,
Wool and Wood Fibre Art Squares,
in assorted sizes and designs. Come
in and look them over We know
we can please in price, size and
quality, at GlLA VALLEY FURNITURE
AND HARDWARE STORE. adv 4l2t
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunlap came
over from Klondyke Sunday and re-
maned in town for several days as
guests at the Hotel Olive. Whie
here they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. DowdIe.
Just received, a shipment of 10
and 20, cent Wall Paper; nice assort-
ment of patterns for kitchen, din
ing room and bed room. GILA VAL
LEY FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
STORE. adv.4l-2t
P. C. Anderson left this morning
for Yuma in his automobile. Mr..
Anderson has accepted a position
with J. G. Caruthers, one of Yuma's
leading merchants.
Heating Stoves, from $3.50 to
$500; Cook Stoves and Ranges,
from $500 to $500; Stove Pipe,
Elbows, Stove Boards and Fire
Shovels, at GILA VALLEY FURNITURE
AND HARDWARE STORE. adv 41-2t
Benz. Blake, the genial clerk Of
the board of supervisors, went out
to Bowie Tuesday to meet his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blake, of Provo, Utah, who will
visit with him and his sister, Mrs.
W. A. Moody, of Thatcher, for sew
eral months. Mr.. Blake has not
seen his parents for about seven
years.
C. D. Stephens, of Phoenix, was
a visitor in town Monday. He left
on the afternoon train for Fort
Thomas on a business trip. Mr..
Stephens reports grape fruit and
oranges in Salt River valley as the
| best he has ever seen and q good crop.
J. C. Pursley, of Long Beach,
Cal, arrived here Saturday evening
and is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dial. Mr.. Pursley
is here on a business visit and left
for Globe yesterday afternoon, and
will return here before returning to
Long Beach. He reports Mrs PursIey
enjoying the best of health and we
must say that James. himself, is
looking fine and growing younger.
The OLNEY HARDWARE Co., de-
livered five fine Cogshell saddles
this week. adv.40.1t
Miss Jewell Cowhard is reported
i'll with diphtheria at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. R. P. Brook
inu on X Ctrppt
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

OVer-production and crop mortgage
force the farmers into rutnous COM
petition with each other. The remedy
ties in organization and IN co-opera.
ton in marketing.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27
For Sale

One 1914 Ford Roadster Automo-
bile, fully equipped; electric lights;
$350.0O cash Inquire of M. M.
CORNBLETH. Solomonvillc, Arizona
adv dit
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

Bessie-Do you find that golf is Of
any real benefit to you?
Bob-Sure thing! I'm getting ex
cellent control Of my temper. Man.
Of the strokes that | make with :he
utmost calmness now would have
caused me to swear like a trooper siI
months ago.
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

Get your Heater at the OLNEY
adv-40-1t
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

Burial caskets carried in stock by
Gia Valley Furniture and Hard
ware Store. If
Graham guardian., 1914-11-27

Advertise in The GUARDIAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
SEA GIVES UP BODY
OF MISSING WOMAN
Mystery Surrounding Recent
Disappearance of Jessie Evelyn
McCann I Dispellcd.
POLICE THINK IT SUICIDE
Remains of Young Woman
Washed Ashore on Beach
at Coney Island.
POLICE THINK 1T SUICIDE

New York. January 4.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
Jessie Evelyn Mccain from her homo
In Flatbush on December 4. was dis
PEELED to-day when the body OF the
missing Sunday school teacher and
settlement worker was washed ashore
on the beach at Seaside Park, Coney
Island.
Examination Of the body by the
physicians at the Coney Island Hospital
revealed no evidence of foul play The
police arc convinced that the young
woman committed suicide by leaping
into the ocean from the breakwater
jutting out from the park.
Although the fIce was battered be-
yond recognition, having evidently
been swept against the stone break
water or piers nearby. the body was
conclusively identified by the brother
and sister of the missing girl, by means
of a si.snet ring bearing her initials,
two stick pins and the shoes and
dress
Miss McCann was last seen alive OH
the morning following her disappear
ance near the spot where the body was
found to-day. A reward of $1,000, Of
lereu Dy MISS McCannS 9 ralher, ROBERT
G. McCann. had stimulated the search
ers TO great activity, but no dennite
clue to the whereabouts or movements
of the missing girl was obtained. and
the police had given the case up as a
second Dorothy Arnold mystery.
Mrs. McCann, mother OF the missing
girl mad been III state OF prostra-
tioE since her daughters disappear
ance, and collapsed to-day when in
formed of The finding of the body.
The father. however, said he felt re-
lievcd from the constant worry of not
knowing whether his daughter was
dead or alive.
Jessie met her death while suffer-
ing from nervous trouble he said.
She hnd been affected with nervous
ness for n long time. In fact, she was
under the care of n physician for this
ailment when she disappeared"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
JOHN EDGAR REYBURN DEAD
Former Congfessman and Mayor OF
Philadelphia Victim of Heart Disease.

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.]
Washington. January 4.-Fhe body
Of John Edgar Reyburn, former mem
Der of Congress and Mayor Of Phila-
delphia. was shipped to Philadelphia
to-day for interment.
Funeral services Will be held at the
Philadelphia home. 1929 Spring Car
den Street. OH Tuesday. Burial will
be in the family vault in Laurel Hill
Cemetery. The pallbearers have not
been selected.
Mr.. Reyburns death was caused by
heart disease. Mrs Reybufn heard
her husband groan a half hour after
he retired and. becoming alarmed. she
summoned n physician. but MIR. Rey-
burn died despite medical attention.
He was sixty eight years old. and
served In the House from 1880 to 1907.
when no resigned to become Mayor OF
Philadelphia. He had lived in Wash
ington for tho greater part OF tho
time since the expiration of his term
as Mayor. He was a member Of the
Metropolitan. Chevy Chase and other
clubs and was q brother-in-law OF
Brigadier-Gcneral william Crozier.
United States Army. who, with hie
wife. accompanied the members of the
family to Philadelphia
Mr.. Reyburn became famous as a
member of the House, who refused to
rido on railroad passes IL the days DO
fore the Hepburn law. He specialized
on rivers and harbors In Congress, and
was an authority on Delaware River
improvement
He was n native OF Ohio, and re-
ceived his education in Philadelphia,
wherc he took ur the practice OF law
he went into politics in 1870. and that
fall he was elected to the Pcnnsyl-
Vania Legislature He was sent back
to the Legislature in 1875. and he
stayed there until 1890 when he came
10 Washington member of the
House of Representatives. He was
erected Mayor Of Philadelphia in 1907.
Mr. Rcyburn was regular Republi-
can In politics, and his election as
mayor was over Fusion candidate
.ie was closely affiliated with Senator
Penrose. of Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
THREATENS TO END LIFE
Fire Department Called Out to Prevent
suicide OF Young Woman.
Especial TO The 1'irnes-Disnatcb1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York, January 4.-The Fire De-
partment was called out to-day TO pre-
vent Miss Catherine Clark from max
'ns good her threat to commit suicide
by jumping from fifth floor window
at tho Young Woman's Home of Our
Lady OF Peace Convent The young wo-
man aroused the occupants OF the home
early in the morning by her shricks.
She took up position on her window
Sill and threatened to jump IL any one
approached her, Two policemen tried
IN vain to persuade her to leave the
window. and as last resort the FIRE
department. was called out fire net
was spread under the window and the
young woman was rescued. She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital, where II
was said she was suffering from over
work. Miss Clark ia about thirty years
old. and came here some time ago
from Scranton. Pa She has been en-
ployed at n large departments store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
FIRE IN A. P. OFFICES
For Z Time Threatens Entire AusteII
BuildlnE I'm Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. January 4.-Omces OF
the Associated Press here this after
noon were swept by n fire which for
time threatened the entire Austell
Building, III which they were located
The flames spread with remarkable
rapidity. Practically the entire con-
tents OF the offices. including records.
paper and furniture. was burned be-
fore the fire was out Considerable
damage also was done adjoining Of
fees.
Although IT was Sunday, there were
many people in the structure, which is
one OF Atlanta's largest office build
ings, and those on the upper floors be-
came panic stricken The only eleva-
tor man on duty, however. stuck to
his post, pluckily operating his car
until the. building was cleared. The
cause of the fire has not YET been de-
terinined. nor the loss definitely esti-
mated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
NO TENDER TO PERKINS
Former Morgan Partner Not Asked to
he Police Commissioners.
Lspecial To The Times-Dispatch.l d

Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New York, January 4-"Mayor
Mitchell has not rendered me the police
commissionership," said George w.
Perkins formerly member of the
banking firm OF ]. p Morgan & Com
pany, when asked for confirmation OF
report that he was to succeed Rhine
lander Waldo
''The. report must have originated,'' -
Mr.. Perlsins added. from the fact that
I have visited Mr.. Mitchell several
times since he returned from Panama
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
MILK BY PARCEL POST
Warrington Woman Grnppies with
Problem of Satisfactory Contntncr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Washington. January 4.-The House
Keepers Alliance of the District of Co
iurnbia is graphing with the problem
or how to send fresh country milk by
parcel post, an innovation that Its
members believe will result lin better
milk at cheaper prices
The alliance Is In search Of q milk
container. which will carry the milk in
a safe and clean fashion through the
malls. AS soon as one is found the al
lance intends to adopt 1t as it's official
malk can, and try to interest the house
keepers of the national capital In the
project
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
BODY WASHED UP BY SEA
Believed to he That Of Albert j. Jewell
missing Aviator

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
New York. January "A body.
which the police believe to bo that Of
Albert ]. Jewell. the aviator who van
ished while attempting n hight from
Mineola to Staten Island on October
l3, was washed up by the sea at Edge
mere Long Island. tins afternoon. The
mead ana limbs were missing. but part
or suit OF gray underclothing and
the upper portion or a pair of black
trousers remained on the body. Mrs
Jewell will go to the Rockaway morrue
tomorrow to try to Identity the
clothing:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
NEW DANCE is POPULAR
Washington Society People Turn to
the "DoubIe ShuTle.r

Especial to The Times- s-Dispatch.l
Washington, January i.--Washington
society has tired OF the fish walk, the
tango and other modern dances. and
turned with relief to the double
shuttle" This variation of the old
fashioned negro dance, which has en-
iiyened many.a u cabin and barn dance
now appears in the fashionable draw
ing-rooms on Connecticut Avenue.
The double shuttle was introduced
here by members OF the Army and Navy
set, and tho dancers Mt the hop at the
Washington barracks on Friday were
busy learning the new dance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
SEVEN s0MERSAULTs IN AIR
Lincoln Beachey Establishes Another
Aviation Record

Aviation Record.
San Francisco, Cal. January A.
Turning seven somersaults in biplane
in one flight to-day. Lincoln Beachey
established n new aviation record One
of the loops was executed directly
above a crowd of more than 10000 per-
sons. Another loop Beachey did what
Is known as the cork screw" twist,
while his aeroplane was in n perpen-
dicular position.
a feature OF the exhibition was a
somersault performed around n hydro
aeroplane. Since he turned his first
somersault In the air five weeks ago,
Beachey has done the act forty-three
times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05

ACCESSIBLE. COMFORTABLE. REASON
able. Hotel Wallick. Times Square, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
seven Lost with schooner.

Halifax. MS. January "A wireless
message from Sable Island tonight
told Of the loss of. the Nova Scotian
schooner Ironia, with her captain and
crew, of six men.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
MOTHERS CIRCLE

As is the custom Mothers Circle
will meet the first Friday of the
month OF the school and this will be
on Friday p NJ. at O'Clock in 8th
grade room, Sept. IS. While we are
unable to give the musical numbers
suffice to say they will be worth
while as they are in charge of Mrs
E. w. Madsen.
Mrs. H. T. Lewis will give an in
teresting talk on the care and physi-
cal training of a child from birth to
five years of age.
Mrs. c. Wright will lead in a dis
cussion on How to clothe the in
fant".
Miss Elsie Schmid will talk on
Games for the young child.
Mrs. l.. H. Eby, "What Bible
Stories would you give young child
rem and MIL H. E. Robinson on
What Use should be made of fairy
stories and nursery rhymes for
young children.
The discussions are kindred ones
with the first talk and the meeting
should be full interest All mothers
urged to ge present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Announcements

Friayd evening at O'Clock at The
chuch of the Brethren, Mrs. Silbau
gh National w. c; T. U. state organ
izer and lecturer also associated with
the industrial welfare association will
address the people of Fruitland along
the line of her work in the cam
paign to make Idaho dry Everybody
is invited to attend and you are as
sured Of something worth while.
The c. E. of the Methodist church
will hold their regular monthly Soc
ial and business meeting at the H.
G. Gardner home Saturday evening to
which all endeaverors are urged to
be present.
Regular services at Church of the
Brethren, Sunday School 10 o'clock,
Preaching II o'clock, Christian Work
ers meeting O'Clock. Preaching O.
clock All cordially invited.
Sunday morning Rev. ]. ]. Tickner
will speak of the impossibility of
living peacably with all men In the
evening the lesson will be, THE
Story OF the man of Phillip A cord
ial welcome is extended to all.
At the Methodist Church Rev Deal
will preach the last sermon of the
conference year, his subject will be
in the morning, Gods financial plan;
Will it work. Regular services in the
evening. All crdially invited.
The annual Idaho Methodist con-
ference will meet in Payette next
week Wednesday to Sunday inclusive
and will no doubt call forth large
number of our citizens of that faith,
as the nearness of the conference
IS indeed an opportunity.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-09-10
Society Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Spainhower en-
tertained Friday evening to what
might be termed an all around birth
day party, as of those present were
celebrating an anniversary. The
rooms were prettily decorated in Sep
TENDERS flowers asters and golden
rod. The evening passed pleasantly
in social chat, guessing contest,
and music Light refreshments, ices
and cake were served at small tab
les, each guest finding their place
by a neat little souvenir place card
Helen Hunt Jacksons poem "Septem-
Der" hand decorated in asters and
golden rod. Those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. E. Wood of Payette,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Madsen and
Katherine, and Mrs. T. R. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Van DerKar, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Starr and Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Vestal, Edgar
Vestal, Adra and Harold, Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Bishop and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Scritchfield.
About 16 young friends of Earl
Flock gave him the surprise of his
life Wednesday evening by dropping
in at his home very Unexpectedly for
a jolly evening together. Games were
played and delicious peaches and
cream and cake served
The Christian Endeavorers will
give farewell party to the young