davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
TUCSONS WATER SYSTEM.
Pipe Laying Bogins This Morning on 6
 New Water Works System.

The work of laying the pipes for the new water system at Tucson com mences today The work will start from Stone avenue and SeventeeEth troet and the pipe. which for the pres ent will be eight inches in diameter. will be laid on Soone avenue north t0 Pennington street, says he Star A line will be laid on Fourth avenue from Eight eenth to TCOle avenue, sand from ToCle avenue to Congress street. thence along Congress to Main, or Main to Pennington street and along the lat5er stree, to Stone avenue.
 The wells of which there wilt be ten in number when completed, are To- cated at Eighteenth and Eleventh avenue. A ,welve-iGch steel pipe will connect the pumps with the stand pipe which will be located a. Eighteenth and Fourth avenue. The stone avenue and Pennington street piras will con- meet with the stand pipe and waaer Gwist~ibuted through the clty mains from tha,. point. The stand pipe will be thirty feet in height and will be made Of sixteen courses of s.eel plates. each five feet in size and ranging in thickness from three-eighths to five cighths inches in thickness. The pres sure On Stone avenue and Congress streets will be 115 feoe head, sufficient to throw stream from Q if . hose to a great height.
 The system when in full operation will have q capacity sufficient to sup ply city of 50,O00 population. The system is one of the most modern and complete .cr the size, Of any west Of the Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
OUTLHWRY $ INCREASING
County Authorities Sccm to be un-
 sbIc to Head il orr.

The Range News states that tho in vestigations made by the recent grand jury of Graham county di clCs?d a state Of oulawry and ccrseQusnt ter rorism far worse than has hitherto been described in it's columns. Re puta ble cattlemen af.er revealing what they knew, informed the jury that they could nos undertake to testify to the facts in court unless a conviction was guaranteed. for the:r lives would pay the penalty if the men on whom they informed, should regain thsir libertT.
 A man on the range i1as no chance whatever against an assassin, and few men will pucsuc a business attended wi.h such risks. The patrons of other industries in Graham county arc jus : ly llarmed at tha rapidity with wh - the herds are being rlcasd out Se7- cra1 big outfits have heen wound ID in ;h1 :zJ5 t7.o T@4r-, -1l -11so-1- ---ra are zS-s1lls1 to g. -l tha -I:--g. Il5
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05

year, when work was suspended and not resumed until March l. 1895. The track. reached Fort Thomas May l, 1895, where it remained until January l. 1896, at which time it was extended to Geronimo, the terminus fer over two wears.
 Alter many futile attempts the right of way acrcSs the reservation was Se- cured in the latter part Of Maj ch. 1S9S, and construction of the remainlng sixtv-eight miles sso Glot5 was immedi- ately begun and pushed with all possi- bic speed to completion. Th3re yst re-
 mains ;o be built abCC5 a mile and q
 half of read f.Cm the head oe Pine street o a rpins Lalow the works os --e
 InI.ed Globe mines, WiCn spurs 70 che Old Dominion and United Globe smell ters, which MT. Gasiand expects to nave completed for the recommendation Of all the business of the two companies early in January next.
 The railroad company has already be- gun delivering freigat in. Globe. Track scales win be put in at the eEtIarce to Pine street on the main line A 5000u-gallon water tan-i and fine scam pump will be erected within two weeks soL.h Of the depot. The cree ion of the depot will begin as soon as material can be delivered. It will pc similar to the dep2ts a. Pima and Safford The location Of the turn table, roundhoEse and machine shop is yet ,o be decided. in time the railroad
 may be extended through the upper Salt River valley andaTOn.C to 'the Pay son country.
 Tha ps ser officers of t-e G. ". u. & N railway company are: William Garland, president; E. A. Cutter. vice president; A c. Laird, secretary and treasurer; B. Jones and F. ". Burnett, direcscrs; B. Chase. chief engineer.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
ANOTHER ARIZONA MASSACRE
E Survivor Visits Flagstaff and Tells About His Experience.

E. NJ. Tackitt, who Te urned to Fla g
 staff last week, has the distinction Cf
 being one of the survivors of the fl- mcus Mcuntain Meadow ma -sacre in 1857. A littl2 previous to this num- ber Of families living in northern Ar kane1s caught the gold feve- and con- c,uded tc emi grate to CaiifClnia. The older people will remember how this bIavl band Of pioneers made their way westward. hoping to make their Way ta the gcid fields. taking their famil:e; with tnem and dreaming Ct happy lives on the western slope.
 When they reached Salt Lake City it was with difficulty they procured fcOd and supplies for the psop!e. but at last succeeded by paying exhcTbi;ant prices
 They again stared Cn their way aud at Mountain M adOws they we met by John D. Lee and a band Of followers. They had been attacked by w2at they supposed tc' be a band Of Indians and several were wounded. Lec went to them with a proposition that if they would them their arirs and ammunt- tiCn, he ard his followers wculd con duet them in safety through that part Of the country inf s ed with JOS ilc h. dians. The immigrants inaoe-ntly delivered thsir arms to Lee. Lee then placed enc of his men with a gun at tha head Of each Of the emigrants and marched them to a heavily wooded s5c- tiCn. and at a given signal Lees men shot or brained the emigrant a his side. They then went back t. th2 wagons and cut the thro3ts ef tbs s:c1 and these wounded in the fight Of thc day previous. making way with tae taking With them &Il t5e children thy thought were tee young to remember the murder cf their p2- rents. Thes2 children were after ran somed by the gcveynm- mt and turn q over tc relatives and friends in Arkan- sas, except young Tackitt and . boy named Miller, who were tak-n 10 Washington to bear witness to the r. riblc tragedy in case Lee was appre- hende5.
 Lee then went to live with tue Su- pal Indians, whom ha learned to raise corn and fruit. Then years later he was captured. and af5er leng-h trail, was convicted and executed in the spring Of 1897; Tackite and Miller being the principal witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
RAY COPPER MINES.
Are tc be Worked by an English. Syn
 dicata in a Vigc3 GUS Way.

Murray Innes who has returned to Globe from Mineral creek, informs the Silver Belt that there is considerable stir in that district CccasiCned by the resumption of wcrk on tho Ray ccpper mines by the English syn5icate that has secured . two years we king bend on the p.cperty. The Fond is for s2O0,0OO, half Of which is to be paid at the end cf the first year and the rs- maining s100,O0O in two years. MT. Wilson, superintendent, and MT. Wins low secretary Of the cuInpany, arg at the mines. The company has force Of thirty men W working two shifts, sink ing cn the Ray and PCorm2n n. mes. MT. Innes owns claims i'll the same To- cality, and among o her valuable prop critics adjacent are these own5d by C.. F. Taylor and the Bryan group be- longing to Mrs. Clara Kinnsy cf GlC5e. MT. CcIquhoun whC was with MT. Iaacs speaks highly Of the district.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
GOOD LOOKING QUARTZ.
The Wizard Mine in Yavapai County a
 Promising Property.

Some very good appearing gold bear- iB:; quartz was broush, in yesterday fr0m Dcrnis Burke's Wizard mine, located in the Big Bug district, the mine being an extension Of tho PrOyi- dcnce Gold Mining comp2ny's proper ties. The orc is similar in appear anco 10 tha rich ore taken from the Lit tie Jessie mine. and carries $40 per ton gold. This ore was struck in the Wizard after eigh-een months of di!i- gent and persistent work: there is q vein of thls ere two feet m width, the sight of which has cured Treasurer Burke of all stiffness remaining from his recent accident. An additional force of men has been put oa the Wizard and the shipping Of ore will commence right away. The ore has 60 be hauled two miles by wagon 10 the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
IN THE COAL FIELDS.
A Syndicate May Take Hold cf the
 Properties at Deer Creek.

J. P Faull returned from the D3cr Creek ocal fields Ias- Thursday, says the7 Silver. Belt. He reported the e al section quiet, bUt says ther2 is some hope Of a syndicate taking hold Of the coal land. On the copper belt in the Hawk canyon there is nor. in: crest bs- ing shown. Thres, Of four cope, claims in the Ocean group. owned Ey J. H: Chambers, H. c. Hitchcock and J. the day of the opening of the strip, P: Faull were jumped by four men on notwithstanding the owners had men working on each claim. MT. Fauil thinks it would ba well foc intending purchasers Of mines in the strip to make inquiry Cf some Of the old-timer5 before buying mining claims located o- relocated since the treaty With the h. dians in February, 189G. as many Of tn3 locations made since that time arc ca old locators' ground whose rights are protected fer 90 days after Nov. 19, 1898, the date when tho st-ip was cffic;- ally declared open.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
WAS WELCOMED TO GLOBE
Completion of inc Railroad Causes
 Rejoicing in inc Camp.

The construction of the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern Tait.o3d was prac- tica1ly completed by the laying e the rails to the depot site in Globe at Il o'clock yesterday forenoon, says the Silver Belt. 1t was an event to which the progressive people Of Globe had lc0kcl forward TOT many years, at times almost despairing Cf the accom- ptishment, and the full realization of what it means to Globe and Gila county is yet but .paEtiaiiy apprsc sciated.
 Already tho vlvifying influence of rail connection with the outside world is distinctly felt, and will be accen,u- ated by the rapid development of the rich, mineral resources and every de- pendent industry. Ncw enterprises will be started ana mines opened, smell tczs and mills will be erected; the dis tTict will thTob with new lie, and Globe will become 'tbc most prosperous and. important mining center in Ari- zona
 To William Garland, moro than to any one else, belongs the credit for having rescued Globe from ol15eurity and decay. Having taken the measure of our dormant wealth, and realizing the possibilities of it's development, with uufaltcring faith ard indomitabIc perseverance, in tho face of many ob- sLac!cs, and by tho expenditure of his private fortune, MT. Garland has car ried forward and completed a great en- terprise, for whicn he deserves the un- sClnted praise and gratitude Of the peo- pie of Globe and the more substantial reward which is sure to flow from it.
 The first passenger train from Bowie to Globe was greeted by the people with a demonstration which will long be remembered. A huge bonfire iIlu- minated the vicinity of the depol the Globe orchestra discoursed inspiring music, congra tulatory speeches were made by prominent business men. and the celebration concluded with a grand ball at Parkcr's hall, free to he public.
 A brief history of the GiIa Valley. Globe and Northern railroad is in or der Congtruo ion was begun at Eawis ssation, on the Southern Pacific, on the 9th day of February, 1891 The road TaE buiis to Pima i'll tto G.la yaiieo- atc-t tas 2~t1 = cctcLs- cf tLs 92-s
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
CAUSED BY THE STORM.

New York. Dec. IA landslide brought on by the rain and snow melt ing caused q bad wreck on the N. N., $ X ". railroad ncIr Sw9r:woud to day, E,ngincer Herbert Wayne was thrown down bill and sustained in aa---1l .- j>.-.11z 1-l te.--l t---S- vas ha5ly scalded
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
Sold al Eialf=price till Sunday, Dec. llth.

This is the
  
 
    floor al J E. Phoenix Office a. m p m D tii D. a m. m
Arizona republican., 1898-12-05
WHOM scFILEY FELT LIKE.

sign7llctl 10 tho Texas to look out fer th9 Nizraya, aud started for the Colon feeling, al Lord Nelson did at Trafalgar, that f one vcssel got away i2c T-:t :. w-1.d te -cconp! 9ta.--ll45-5 5rocEyl Grsech
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04
POINTERS IN BRIEF.

Mrs Gertrude Merritt Payne, who
b.s heen so seriously i'll for some time,
S improving, and it is hoped VIII be
out soon.
Register ]. w. Lyons is in Augusta
Ga
Mr. Geo. c. Smith, formerly private
secretary 10 the late Register b. h.
Bruce has been appointed in the
Treasury.
Mr. Robert r. Brown, who has been
IN far a long time, and whose death
w7s hourly expected, is now able to
be out again. He was attended by
Dr. [. B. Purvis.
Mrs. B. X. Bruce is now at her home
in indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Daisy Coleman will be married
10 Mr.. Harry Arnold on the 2Sth OF
this month.
The little daughter OF Mr.; M. Z.
Terrell is growing quite raploly.
Mrs F. Y. c. Williams and children
are expected in the city shortly.
Oujte a large number Of people WIS.,
lied Harmony cemetery, May 80.
A large crowd assembled at Park
Temnle church to listen to the address
by Nr. X. K. Terrell, last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Scott, the mother of Miss Lizzie
cro,t. continues i'll at her residence.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04
LEGAL POINTERS.

LAWYER Iohn A. Moss is one of the
most active attorneys around the
court. He is a good reasoner and a
successful practitioner.
Lawyer Frisby is one Of the gentle
manly attorneys, who is very actively
engaged ali the time.
Lawyer r. II. Terrell whose prac-
tce is confined to civil cases is one OF
the dignifed members Of the legal
profession.
LAWYER Frank gundy is making a
successful lawyer. He has the con-
hdence Of his clients.
Lawyer Jones is one the liberal
members of the bar. His liberality
has destroyed a weakness that seems
70 be hereditary. He has a most
amlable wife.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04
When Others Fail Consult

The most able and successful spe-
cialist in the treatment of all Nervous,
Chronicle and Private Diseases.
Write if you can not call. He has cured
many at their homes, whom he has
never seen, by his wonderful, perfect
ed system of Home Treatment. Let
ters kept strictly confidential and an
swered in any modern language. Has
completed outfit of modern appliance
X-Ray and electrical apparatus, en-
ables him to succeed. By this mod
ern examination and analysis of the
urine he is able to state the correct
condition of your system. The treat
ment by the wonderful static machine
in Rheumatism, Neuralgia; Nervous
ness, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder
! Trouble, General Debility, Catarrh,
ETC., has no equal to any other treat
ment. The Faradic electric treatment
| for Muscular Rheumatism, Impotency
Loss of Vitality. The Galvano Elec-
| tricity for the treatment of Structure.
Hemorrhoids, Prostatorrhea, Impo-
tency, Night Losses and Diseases of
J Women has proved the most satisfac-
tory results. Most every case can be
treated simply by modern appliances,
without knife or bloody surgical oper-
alton. DR.. S. A. CZARRA.
6I9 Pa. ave-, NV. Was ngt o
ID. C.-Two doors from Metropolitan
Hotel Entrance.
| Hours from a. m. to p. m. Closed
SUNDAYS. Washington, D. G.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Ifyou want to meet a genial and
frs,-class gentleman visit Mr.. +. +.
Burke, 18th and { streets, northwest.
He is one who knows no man by the
color OF his skin. You will always be
treated right.
The Sparta Buffet, Moore and Pri-
oleau., proprietors, is no doubt the
lg,, and most up-to-date place in the
northwest. Both gentlemen are known
for their business procliylties.
The Holmes House, 355 Virginia
avenue, southwest, is the most impos-
in. structure in the southwest. You
should ask him for his soft shell crabs.
Rev. Il. A. Crooke, the eloquent
pastor O. Union Wesley church, has
been confined to his bed for the past
week with a severe attack of rheuma-
tisnl. but is now convalescing under
the treatment of Dr. S. Madden Pierre
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04


In September last, railway officials
from London were sent to America, to
get ideas on the railway passenger
service of the leading lines in this
country, and in their official report,
which was printed in the London
Times IN January, it was stated that
the "Royal Blue Line" series of mag
nihCent passenger trains, running be-
tween New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, lead the world
for quick and exquisite train service.
The Royal Blue Line" service con-
siStS of nine elegant passenger trains
a day in each direction between the
cities named above. They are the
finest and fastest trains in the world
Their equipment was built especially
for the service by the Pullman Com
pany, and includes every modern con-
venience known for the comfort of
passengers. The trains are vestibuled
from end to end, and hauled by the
strongest and fastest locomotives in
the United States.
The exquisite day coaches of these
trains are worthy of special note.
They are beautifully upholstered,
each containing a washroom and
smoking compartment.
The parlor cars are the most pala-
tial ever built, being fully seventy
three feet long. In addition to this
service, three new parlor cars were
added in April, and are the first OF
this kind ever run; they are richly up
holstered and ornamented throughout
in most beautiful designs. A ladies'
retiring-room is provided in one end
of the car. This room, which is six
feet square, is furnished with a beauti-
full dresser with large mirror and a
number of drawers. On each side of
it are upholstered corner seats. In an
other corner is bookcase and station
ary waShstand. The room was de-
signed for especial comfort of ladies,
who have always claimed men had the
best of it when travelling. The usual
smoking apartment, however, is at the
opposite end of the Car.
The dining cars are operated by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company,
and especial attention is given to the
menu. Every delicacy is served in
season, and the service is unsurpassed.
In addition to the already perfect
service of Royal Blue Trains" men
toned above, there will be put into
service May Is "Royal Limited
train, which will leave New York at 1 .oc
P. NJ, making the run to Washington
in FIVE hours. Returning, the "Roy.
al Limited will leave Washington al
500 P. NJ, arriving New York at SIC
P NJ. The "Royal Blue Line" viii
then boast of three trains which make
this extraordinary fast time between
Washington and New York, which
has never been attained by any othel
line The "Roval Blue Trains be
tween Baltimore and Washington
make the run in FORTY-FINE MIN
UTES-the fastest regular service evel
attained between the two cities.
The terminal at New York City i
the most convenient for all points il
Greater New York. Passengers Cal
land at South Ferry (Whitehall Ter
minaD, where, under the same roof
connection is made with the elevate,
lines OF the second. Third, Sixth an,
Ninth Avenues, and the Broadway
Lexington and Columbus Avenue Ca
bles. All the Brooklyn Ferries ais
start from this point, and by takin
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS For
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
ne whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
IN prescriptions from reputable physi-
cans, as the damage they will do is
Ten told to the good YOU can possibly
e1rlre from them. Halls Catarrh
NaEe, manufactured by F. /. Che
.5y x Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, act
las directly upon the blood and muco-
Is surfaces of the system. In buving
nan Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get
ne genuine. Ii is taken internally
ana q IS made in Toledo, Ohio, by
J. Cheney & Co., testimonials
ttz.-SoLd - by Druggists, price 75c. per
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

A. Iohn E. Lemon was buried
W israel Bethel A. M. E. church
T5"-sday ll5.D afternoon May 10Th. He
l.at ln-.7r member of Simon Commandery
%ai gnI Phoenix Lodge No. 3. The casket
a'ss al,s a fine Judge Oke. The funeral was
"Dier "@i the direction of Mr.. Mckenzie
Scott.
,ir Hamilton Turley is out on sPe-
,,sj business for the Penson Oflce.
Invitations are out for the marriage
MS Elizabeth Louisa Jackson TO
Nv ~. H. Nixon, ID. d., of Salem,
Ala in the college chapel, of Wilber-
force University, Thursday June 18TH.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pleasant
have been presented with ten pound
baby boy. Mother is doing we'll
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

WANTED-To buy or sell, machinery
of all description, such as steam
engines, boilers, iron girders, eleva-
tors, electric moters, platform scales,
lether betting, ropes, pulleys, gas fix
lures, old harness, steam, water and
gas pipes; also old iron, brass, copper,
lead, zinc, books and paper stock, for
which pay highest market prices.
H. BERNHEIMER, n.
Please mentiont $50 c st. W.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

". n. X.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio-September 5th to
10th, 1895. Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road.
For this occasion tickets will be sold
at the low rate of ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP from all points on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad east of
Pittsburg, Parkersburg and Wheeling,
inclusive, good good going on Sep
tember 3rd and 4th, ahd good return
ing not earlier than September 5th,
nor later than September 18th, except
by depositing ticket with Joint Agent
al Cincinnati. between September 5th
and 9th Inclusive, and on payment of
fee of twenty-five (25) cents, when re-
turn limit may be extended to leave
Cincinnati, to and including October
and, 1898.
Owing to the great patriotic wave
aweeping the country at the present
time, great interest will be manifested
at this meeting. Rolid Vestibuled
Trains of elegant coaches, Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars and
splendid Dining Car Service. Three
through trains daily from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, and two from Plttsburg.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04
A NEW BILLIARD HALL.

One of the most unique billiard sa-
looms in this city is kept by Mr.. Samp-
son Taylor, 1906 Pa. avenue n. w. Mr.
TAYLOR is one of the best known men
in this city who is an up-to-date au-
thority on sports. These billiard par
lors contain the most modern made
tables. fyou want an ENJOYABLE time
al billiard and pool, don't fail to go to
1906 Pa. avenue, northwest.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

In the National Congressional Ly-
ceum last Sunday afternoon Mr.. j. W.
Cromwell, after a brief reference to
the agency of was in the adjustment
and development of nations IN gener-
al, traced their influence in the evolu-
ton of the United States as today
constituted, and dwelt al length on
the relation of the negro to the pres
ent war with Spain.
Although the late Civil War had
brought freedom and citizenship, the
Negro was made a victim to hate and
malevolence that have emasculated
many of his rights and privileges won
on the battle field. War amendments
have been neutralized where not open
ly ignored, and the u. S. Supreme
Court, seemingly at the behest OF
Mammon and the bugbear OF social
equality, has sanctioned the spoliation.
The subject was discussed by
Messrs. @. Z. Smith, A. w. Brinckley
and Pinn.
"I'll take care of you Grandma" a
solo by Master James Rhoane, was
well rendeed.
Sunday next at p. M, Miss H. H.
Beason, of West Washington, will
read a paper, entltled, Work, energy
and industry and the Mount Zion Nj.
E. church choir, over 40 members, will
be present under the leadership of MIR.
K. S. Parrott.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

Are you ready to save money, if $50
call at Adler's Shoe Store, who keeps
the larges Shoe Store in the South
west, his place is on the corner of AZ
and E streets Southwest.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

Invitations are out for the 4oth ami
versary celebration of the marriage of
Bishop and Mrs. Benjamin w. Arnett,
which is TO take place at their home,
Tawana chimney corner, Wilberforce,
Ohio. The affair, it is said, will be one
of the grandest events in the history
of the great African Methodist Bishop.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

The Dental Inhrmary Of Howard
University will be open every Monday
"Wednesday and Friday evening from
2 to p. m, until Oct. 1.
Drs. Gwathney and Campbell are
in charge and under these educated
and experienced demonstrators good
work is assured.
The Washington bee., 1898-06-04

W. b, Hoover, at I4I7 New York
~nsnue northwest, is where YOU can
p1lenaSe imported and domestic