davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. ]. Sarmiento has gone to Detroit
Mrs. c. E. Freeze Of Los Angeles is
at the Hotel Adams.
w A. Watts went north on a bust
NESS trip last night.
S. Huntfngto of New York is a
guest of the Hotel Adams.
J. W. Lennard eff San Francisco is d
recent arrival at the Hotel Adams
w. J. Stevens and A H Sliebitz OF
Les Angeles are at the Commercial.
Frank Warer a San Francisco COM
mercial man is at the Commercial.
DR.. John G. Lentz returned last
night from an extended stay at the
coast.
Egbert T. Clarke who has been
spending a few weeks Of recreation at
Flagstaff returned to Phoenix last
night.
Boston is stopping at the RoteI
Adams.
John Duke came down fIrcm Pres
c0tt last night and is registered at the
Commercial.
John S. Mitchell, the San Francisco
commercial ma1, is a guest CT the
Hotel Adams.
F. johnson arrived last night from
Butte, Mont. He is qua-terad at the
Hotel Adams.
C. "A. Kessler and family returned
last night from visit &c thar former
lime a.. St. Joseph. Mo.
Governor Murphy left last night for
New York to be present at the home
coming CT Admiral Dewey.
C. H Wiegand, an operator Of the
Postal Telegraph company at ASH
f -rk, was in town yesterday.
M. A. Rothchild arrived ever the
northern route from San Francisco last
night and is stopping at the Hotel
Adams.
Perry A. Williams and J. V. Ed
wards came over from Maricopa yes
terday. They are registered at the
Hotel Adams.
Mss NJ. L. Morrison, sister to Mrs
A. J. MaClatchie. arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles. She will spend the
winter in Phoenix.
DR.. Winfred Wylie returned last
night from a, tive months trip in which
he visited the most remote parts OF
the United. States.
Mr.. H. P.fAneN 1T, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the 5,
F., P. & p railroad was in phoenix
yesterday returning to Prescott last
night OK
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
CRUSHED IN = WELL
The Narrow Escape of QuinfareS
From Death.

1t was reported yesterday morning
that a fatal accident lad occurred in
the new well at the water works; that
two men had been crushed by falling
bucket filled with half a ton CT gravel.
The foundation of the seScry was the
falling bucket, the serious injury CT a
Mexican named Quinta1ls and the
slight injury Of a colOied labcrer
named Cock. That enc or both were
net killed was a matter only OF good
luck. Quintares' hurts consisted CT a
badly lacerated head a split ncse and
a broken thigh.
DR.. Stroud was sent foT. He dress
ed the wound Of the head and nose and
ordered the man to be taken to his
home on South California avenue. Thei
painful accident was aggravated by
appalling poverty. There was not even
a bed in the house On which % lay the
wounded man After while a ccllec-
tica was taken among the bystandeTs
and money enough was raised to buy
a bed Messengers were sent after It
and by soma mistake two were bought
from different furniture stores.
There was no external wound en- the
thigh. but the do5tor could feel sew
eral fragments of bone. They were
put in place and Quintares was con-
demned to lie fat en- his back for six
weeks
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
COBRE GRANDE SUIT
A Conference at BiSbee To-
doY Held Up.
The Costello Factioa Begin IOjunC-
fIon Proceedings 10 Prevent De-
position of the President by the
riifcheII-GrGen People

The Cobre Grande litigation which
has been threatened between the so
called Costello and Mitchell interests
for the last two months. was begun
yesterday by the fling in district court
of the action CT TIE CObre Grande
company and J. H. Costello, its presi-
dent, against William C. Greene,
George Mitchell and George A. Tread
we'll 1t is am application for an in
junction ito restrain the defendants
from holding a directors meeting in
Bisbee today, for the purpose of depos-
ing Costello as president, J. II. Woods
as secretary and treasurer and for an
nuling an agreement under which
Costello was to obtain controlling
share of the stock CT the company.
Outsiders have never been able to
see very far into, the workings of the
company, though it's officers and prin-
cipal stockholders have talked very
freely at all times Even many of the
smaller stockholders here, with aggre-
gate holdings amounting to something
less than $4,000, nave been unable to
learn in which particular faction their
interests lie.
This prevailing uncertainty, not to
say ignorance, is not the product CT
over-much secrecy, but of over-much
and conflicting talking by those sup
posed to be on the inside.
The complaint filed yesterday is
meritorious in one thing. 1t presents
a clear, if not correct, exposition of one
side of the controversy and the first
lucid, if net truthful, history of The
company since Costello became in
volved in it.
From this complaint the following
facts are compiled. the first Of which
have no bearing on the controversy:
In 1898 or early in 1899 W. c. Greene
was the owner CT certain mining
properties in Sonora. EARLY this
year he entered into an agreement
with George Mitchell for the sale CT
the property, the deeds were executed
and placed in escrow in the Phoenix
Material bank tic be taken out by
Mitchell on complying with terms
which will be described later in their
proper place. Then Mitchell organized
the Cobre Grande company and his
agreement CT contract with Greene
was transferred to the company and
made a part of its property. The op-
eratiCn of the property was cOmmenced
and upon its complete organization j.
H. Costello became president, George
A Treadwen vice president, J. Henry
Wood secretary and treasurer. The
directors were J. H. Costello. j. H.
Wood, w. c. Greene, George Mitchell
and George A. Treadwell
In July OF this year the company
had incurred 81 Indebtedness c. $3S,-
ALPS. "A meeting of tine directors was
held in this CITY at which it was
agreed to sell Costello 81, 900 shares of
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
TIMBER PRESERVATION
The EirIy Opening of the Prescott
Forest Reserve.

Mr.. S. ]. Holsinger, special agent Of
the interior department for looking af-
ter forestry matters in this territory.
returned yesterday from an official
trip in the eastern part of the territory,
in the course of which he confiscated
1,346 cords of weed cut on government
land by ranchmen in the Upper ella
valley for the smolters at Globe. Be
fore they could get it delivered the
government took the jcb off their
hands and sold the wood to H. J. Har-
vey of Globe for S2,5715O. The wood
has not been delivered yet and the
woodcutters are making threats
against whoever tries to move it. Mr..
Holsinger yesterday telegraphed to
the interior department about tho
threatened jnSurrection and requested
that TIE United States marshal be di-
rected Il t9 present at the moving of
the wood.
Mr.. Holsinger will go to Prescott in
Il day or two on account of the estab-
lishment of the Prescott forest reserve.
a tract twelve miles wide and fifty
miles long. embracing many of the
of the Verde. He has given
a great deal CT study to the matter of
this reserve and it is upon the result
of his investigator that it is to be
established. Mr. Ho1singer has found
that a great change has occurred in
many cf the streams within the limits
of the proposed reserve since the cut
ting of the timber began. Some of
them which used to contain water the
year round are new filled with sand
and run no water az all except in flood
time. 1t is not the purpose Of the
government, Mr.. H-tsinger says, to
stop the cutting of timber.
All mature timber that is needed may
be cut 1t is only desired to prevent
the destruction of forest bodies.
It is this destruction that has filled
up and dried UP the water courses. 1t
has left no place for the moisture to
hide What of sno'w and rain that
does not disappear with the flood is
carried away by evaporation. The soil
cf the hillsides released from the grip
Of the tree roots is washed out, leaving
gullies and filling the water courses.
Speaking of timber. a letter was re-
ceived yesterday at the office Of the
board CT supervisors OF this county
asking about school timber lands. how
much they are worth and how they
can be acquired. There is no way pro-
yided vet and there never will be until
Arizona becomes a state. The letter
came from the Saginaw Lumber ccm-
Dany, a corporation supposed to be
well informed about public land and
timber laws.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
MR. j. c. ADAMS ABROAD
Preaching inc Doctrine of PHI 7enix
in Illinois.

Whether at home or abroad Mr. J.
c. Adams is an advocate Ct Phoenix.
He has lately been at Rock Island, Ill,
and the Daily Argus of that place
chronicled his presence in town as fol-
lows:
u. C. Adams, wife and daughter of
Phoenix, Ariz., arrived in Rock Island
old relatives and friends. They are
stopping at the Harper Mr. Adams,
IS is known, has served Phoenix as
mayor, ard IS now postmaster, and
president Of the bcavd of trade, an
organization composed Of the repre-
sentative citizens CT the city M
Adams is as -enthus .-5tic as ever about
th3i heavenly charms CT Phoenix He
talks continually Of the virtues, eli
mEi,e, people and environments OF mis-
new western hCme. As his friends
here realize, J3l1n is proprietor CT the
biggest hotel in Arizona, the Hotel
Adams, located at Phoenix, and the
season when Arizona is fairest is ap-
Pre- '3ching. but he talks nevertheless
with the earnestness of conviction and
satisfaction. Pick cut the mast per
feet day you ever saw or dreamnt cf,'
s7Id Adams this morning and you
hav5 what we have with scarcely any
interruption from November Is Il,
May Is. That is the typical ArizoIa
day when you people up here are
saivering in your overcoats. Why,
we never have it below % above zero,
Eev--' have snow, never feel the chill
of a borean blast. And during the
winter season in that valley, a cloudy
day is a rarity. Day in and day out
it is the same even temperature, rap
rtuT0rsly delightful.
And in the summer? It is never
excessively hot What you would
sweiter under UP here, we revel in
there. At ITO in the shade men work
cut en- brick walls, the same as they
do here at so. There never was such
thing as a sunstroke in Phoenix.
Why? The dryness- OF the atmos-
phei-e. There is no moisture in the
air. You touch the bulb of a Their
mcmcoer there during the hea5sd sea-
s-n. and the mercury viii go down
instead CT up. Yes. sir, Phoenix is
heavenly. AT night mere stars shine
l5n Phoenix than anywhere else IN
the globe, and she air IS SC clear that
on a moonlight night L Ter may be
read as distinctly out of doors as by
any artificial light. All, Phoenix IS
Gods Ci-untry -
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
NAN KILLED AT SALTON
Lost Race with a Southern Pc
CifiC Passenger Train.

A traveller who arrived in tie city
Thursday morning tells of a vsfy sad
accident that occurred at SaitOn Gu
Wednesday might.
The eastbound and west 3cuEd pas
senger trains meet ct this point and
the victim of the accident was killed
by the eaStbound train, on which the
reporters informant was riding,
though through no fault of the railroad
company CIR the trainmen.
The westbound train had made the
station first and was on the side trek.
While awaiting the other train four
passengers crossed the track CT the
main line to a big well for the purpose
OF trying the Salton watsr. AS the
eastb0und train pulled into the sta
ton it occurred to the four men that
the other train would leave at once,
and perchance, without waiting for
them, so they made a run to get
across the track before the west
bound train got in. Three Of them
were pu5tty active and crossed sS-ely,
but the fourth man hesitated for
moment and then made the run. That
hesita tion was his undCing. He Was
just crossing the last rail when the
pilot struck him, knocking him off his
feet and swinging him around in such
a manner that his brains were dashed
out against the machinery CT the en-
CINE. He was instantly killed. His
namew as not learned at the time he
westbound train pulled out. The de-
ceased was placed in tn baggage car
and taken to Los Angeles, or at least
in that direction
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
| MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

James c. Goodwin, who is engaged
in mining at Globe, came 10 town yes
terday. Globe, MIR. Goodwin says is
getting little livelier every day than
it was the day before
w. J. Bushley machinist of The Re
publican plant, returned last night
from a. two months visit in Ohio, In
diana, Chicago, St. Joe and all the
large cities intervening. He reports a
very pleasant trip with all sorts of
fun, plenty of time to rest and plenty
to eat. The latter lis also testified to
by his general appearance and a no
ticeabIe increase Of flesh. He says al
ml3st everyone in the west is talking
Arizona either for health, wealth or
winter t0uring purposes. He thinks
from all that ha heard that nearly
everyone who can secure a ticket will
visit Arizona this winter.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
FOOT BILL.

prices complete teams including
WILL
We twher
complete hereo o
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
ARC LIGHT ROW"

Hullo. Hullo.
Here is a show.
What a glow!
This surely must be
ARC Light Row.
Let's go
Dcwn the Row,
Like to know
Who is he
Gated there Nothing slow
Bout these people. That is SO!
Thirsty, Ell? Alcohol
Or lager thirst? Try Bob Doll
Want some clothes?
Nicholson gees
Ev'ry Time Holy Nose.
Amt she a pearl:
Our make. Just che girl
Next door lives a first rate sort of
Teller,
Who's a first-rate butcher. name of
Carl Keller.
In the very next store you can get what
you wish
In the shape Of fruit, poultry, oysters
or fish
There's nothing whatever in rhyme OF
You can't get at Buxtcn's if it's in
season.
lying around most profusely.
In fact. there's a heap
OF things pretty and cheap
In the store that is kept by Luesiey.
Want nice present for your best
girl?
Want an engagement ring, diamond Or
pearl?
Temptation enough to make a man
rash.
Vantilburg's got em if you've got the
cash.
So,
Be sure you go
And see the show
That's on tonight
In Arc Light Row."
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23

in fact, did net know until five o'clock
in the afternoon that it had been filed.
He left last night for Bisbee accom-
panied by Col. Jerry Millay, to attend
a meeting Of the directors of the Cobre
Grande company, for a meeting will
DOUBTLESS be held. Judge Streets or
der does not interdidt a council of war
at which the depCs.tions of Costello is
discussed and even advocated, pro
vided it is not actually accomplished
and recorded on the books of the COM
pany.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
THE AUTOMATIC ELECToR.

The Hon. Bill Stone says the eyes Of
the ration are ON the Hon. Bill Goe-
t3I This viii make but little differ
Cnce, as the Hon. Bill Goebel's cleo
ton law is SO constructed that it will
do the business, even though he is
closely watched -WTashington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
Watch Us Went!..


$I.OO
16 pounds D. G. Cane Sugar.
/ 45C.
5 pounds Leaf Lard.
CSC.
10 pounds Leaf Lard.
]6C.
pound Star Tobacco.
SOC.
1 pound Battle Axe Tobacco.
$I65
30 pounds Kansas Flour.
Csc.
pounds best Pink Beans.
lie.
Kansas City Bacon.
Csc.
z bars good Laundry Soap.
zoe.
Fresh Ranch Eggs. "Only a few on
hand"
\ At the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
MENU MYSTERIES.

Whats this?'' exclaimed the hun
cry man. you have no less than half
a dozen dishes here styled "a Ia dos
sier' E"
Yes" said the waiter, affabIy.
That's because we 3 re not allowed 10
tell what's in en-. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23

Tramp-Your dog jest bit piece of
flesh cut Of my leg, mum.
WomanThen l shall send him to bed
tonight without his supper. l don't
believe in over feeding dogs such hot
weather as this.-Judge-
Arizona republican., 1899-09-23
TOO PROSAIC.

Maud-How did you enjoy your stay
at Okeepancake beach?
Ethel-It's no regular summer resort
at ALL It's a fraud. 1t has no Lovers
lane, no Proposal hill and nc Blissful
bower.-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
ROANOKE FURNACE SOLD.
bought by Philadelphia Capitalists
VIII shortly 60 Into Blast.

ROANOKE, VA. August 30.-(Specinl.)-
hhe announcement was made to-day that
the big iron furnace in the West End
had changed hands and is now the pro-
perty OF G. X. Baird & c., wealthy cap
italists OF Philadelphia The property
was purchased from Robert T.. Todd OF
New York. The furnace H. one of the
largest in the state, and is capable OF
producing - tons OF pis-irOn per day.
\ large force OF hands were put u work
to-day cleaning up The premises and pre-
pairing 10 rebuild the immense stack
house which was recently blown down
by the storm. The plant VIII 20 into
blast as soon as the necessary repairs
have been made and IL is understood
that ore enough Is already on the grounds
TO begin active operations and a bOunti-
ful supply has been arranged for. This
industry will give employment 10 80 men.
The transfer OF the property Includes
the equipments of the furnace together
with the rolling-mill property and the
land adjacent 70 and occupied by them.
In addition 10 this, the new owners have
secured about 80 acres OF valuable ore
lands. About 100 men are employed al
the mines getting out ore, and The supply
is said 10 be sufficient 10 keep the FUR
mace running for a. long time.
The purchasers, Mcssr,. G. X. Baird &
Co, are the people who are fighting the
Carter syndicate for possession Of the
Buena Vista furnace. Thomas l.. Wood
run, "a young mining prOspector, Is rep
resenting Baird d Co. and has full
charge OF the work now in progress.
The Martin zine mine located four
miles south OF the city, has been sold 10
Philadelphia operators for $1,000. and the
new purchasers are now operating IL.
The property was formerly owned by the
Roanoke Zinc and Silver Mining Com
pany. The new owners will take active
steps toward developing the mines, and
IL Is thought by them that large yield
of the metal can be- obtained.
Miss Annie l.. Stin, a popular young
lady of this city. was married 10 Thomas
r. Martin an employee Of the Singer
Manufacturing Company. to-day.
William Simms. the negro Wifc-murder-
or, OF Dunbar, Pa. who was arrested
here a few days ago. and who admitted
having killed his wife on account OF
jealousy, was on yesterday turned over
TO the Pennsylvania authorities, and was
taken back TO Dunbar for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
CITY OF MANCHESTER
NEWS OF WEDNESDAY GATHERED
FOR DISPATCH READERS.
II is TONEY and COGBILL.
Manchester Democrats to Vote Tor
These Two only, and Directly on
Matter of senntor-A DELIGHTFUL
Uny Ride-PoIicc News-Bricfs.

The Manchester City Democratic COM
mittee held a meeting at the Police court
last night and transacted important pusi-
ness. Chairman A. j. Gallagher presineu'
The time as provided by the plan ior
| the primary, when persons VINO "isheu
10 enter the race for either the House VI
| Senate should give in their names ana
nav their norton Of the costs of the pri-
mary. expired at u o'clock yesterday
| only Messrs. ID. l. Toney, for the House
and +. v Coebul, for tho Senate, COM
piled with the conditions of the plan.
Their names will be on the ticket TO DO
voted on next Tuesday. The names OF
Senator Martin and Governor Tyler will
also be on the ticket, that the people may
express their preference for one or the
other for the United states Senate. The
assessment was SIS each
Mr. A j. Bradley was elected men,
Der Of the committee. He was present
during tho latter part Of the session.
AN ENJOYABLE HAY-RIDE.
An enjoyable hay-ride was given by the
sons Of DR. W. H. Hening, OF Powhatah
county. on last Monday evening. Inc com
pany a happy one, was composed or the
following persons: Or. Hillary B0Wles
and Miss Bertha BOwles, Columbia, va;
Miss Sarah Harrison. Amelia county,
Miss Rosa Stern, Miss Eulia Asher, MISS
Helen Beattie. and william II. Henlng'
of Richmond; Miss Meggeson, Mr.. Marion
Hening. Malcolm Hening. Edmund wal
ter Hening Lewis Hening Evart scott
Hening and Miss Lille Hening, OF Pow
hatan county Mrs. James Cosby, OF pow
hatan, chaperoned the party.
WEDDING BELLS.
The marriage of Mr.. Charles f. Spain
and Miss Isabel Crcstic, of Swansooro',
is announced for next Tuesday, Septen-
Der 5th The bride is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Cr0stic and a popular ana
charming young lady. Mr.. Spain is an
employee Of the Toler furnlture-factory
and a much-esteemed young man.
HAS MANY CASES.
Squire Litheow had quite a demand
made on him for justice yesterday morn
Inc.
George Griffith, a young white man from
Norfolk who has served q term in the
reformatory, Acknowledged that he had
taken Southern railway brasses and ask
cd tho mercy Of the court lie received
fifteen days i'm Jail.
Tom Crenshaw (colored) was charged s.
for beating James Dean. and James was
charged $3.50 for mixing up In the fight
himself
Henry Hall. charged with maintaining
a disorderly house, had his case contin-
.ued one day for witnesses. Plummer era
ham was ined 81 for promoting game
Of craps
James Robinson and Leonard Johnson,
colored youths. were arrested for throw
ing rocks in the streets Johnson failed 10
appear and the case went over.
Lizzie Jones (colored) paid 81 for allow
ing her COW 10 run al large.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. William Cox continues very III at
his residence on Porter street.
Mr.. George Mitchell has returned home,
after a very pleasant visit TO his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. L. owen, formerly Of Man
chester. now OF Wilmington, y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31

lightful summer spent in the mountains
will be home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ". Geddy ieft this
morning on a visit to the State capltai.
Mrs. saIlie Munford Coles. formerly OF
this place. now a resident OF Chatn1in'
will spend tile winter here. while her son
is attending William and Mary College
Mrs. Coles Is a daughter OF the late Colo
Eel John ID. Munford, who resided at
Tazewel Hall, this county, and Is a sis
ter Of Hon Il. Il. Munford. OF Richmond
city.
Miss Isottle Lane. with her sister Mrs.
George Petrie. of Auburn, Ala, Is Tow in
Charlottesville. Miss Lane, who has been
al Mountain Top for some time, will re-
main quite awhile in the mountains or
Virginia before returning South.
Mrs. V. p Holt, OF Hampton, who has
been visiting here for some time, left for
home yesterday evening.
Among the Colonial Hotel arrivals TO-
day was Mr. Matt. NJ Fuller OF west
Point. a gentleman extremely popular
with a wide circle Of acquointances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-31
KEsWICK HUNT CLUB FROLIC.
4 German and Musical Entertain
ment-Chnrlottesyii .JuJgcship.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, August
SO.-(special)-NIr Joseph A Walker OF
Fluvanna county. and Miss Irene X.
Poindexter, of Albemare county. were
married this afternoon at the Rawlings
Institute.
Last evening another entertainment WAS
given at the kesWick Hunt cub. lnefe
were solos by Mr.. Frank Walker ana
Miss Bessie Stuart, and duet by the
Misses stuart.
A german followed, led by Mr.. Stuart
Banckel The following We're among
the couples: Miss Mason with Mr.. j.. ).
Hanckel, Miss Lindsay Walker with Mr..
Bond. Miss Lucie Cooke with Mr.. Sterry,
napolis Miss Sterry with Basil Jones.
Miss May Mason with Or. Brandt, Miss
Bette Cooke with Mr.. Kerr, Miss Rita
Bryan with Mr. y. p Cooke Miss Ryan
with Mr.. Mason Miss Bryan with Mr.
Magruder, Miss Magruder with Dupuy
Holiday Miss Holiday with VIC. Shack
elford, Miss Sara Magruder with Henry
Mead Miss Walker with Mir. Cooke, Miss
Baclett with DR.. Early. Miss Hanckel
with J. NJ. Cochran Miss J.. Macullar
with II. w Louis, Miss Stuart with ".
5. Hardesty. Mrs. Winston with George
Mason, Miss Chittenden with Mr.. Ma
gruder Miss Howard with Fred. Murphy,
Miss Macullar with Mr.. r NJ. Randolph.
Mrs Morgan with MI Morgan, and Mrs.
Thurman with Or. Thurman.
a movement is on foot here I'm the i'm
terest of the Hon. John w. Fishburne,
whose friends want TO see him succeed
Hon. r. T. w. Duke, Jr.. as Judge of the
Corporation Court, in case Judge Duke
Goes not desire reappOintment.
Professor j. a. Harrison and family
have returned 10 the University.