davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-13

thing. you can profitable use this column.
Price: 2.l cents "A line for each insertion-no
transaction for less than 10 cents
$50 acres of good land to rent. j. G.
Gray.
Grass ON 100 acres for sale. Inquire
at this ofiice.
A house andsfour or five lots east of
the roller mills for sale: price $500.
Wanted-Young gentlemen board
ers, So per week at Willie Halsell Col
legc
A good paying business for sale
price reasonable. Address c, at this
office.
WANrED4A girl for general house.
work and cooking. Mrs. J. e. Wal
ters.
Good pasture with plenty of grass.
water and Shade, adjoining town
Terms, sl.OO month, in advance.
FoR SALE. Large convenient
house, eight rooms, across from Fris-
co depot. Price reasonable. Apply
at this once. :
LosT On the streets of Vinita one
X. P. Lodge charm, shape Of triangle;
finder VIII please bring same to this
ofiice.
Forsaie, a lot $50 by 300 feet with
I room house, good barn, moke house
and other buildings, and good fenced
gardf A bargain for some one
wa hg property In Vinita. FIice
eiz1 cash.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-13
vINITA NEAT STORE
FRESH Meats,
All Kinds Of
Barbecued Meats

including Beef, Pork, Mutton.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in
Daily. Fill your order with
us for Sunday Dinner. Fresf
All kinds Of produce wanted.
Hides, Etc.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-13
photographs

This is my tenth year in Vi
nita phutographing the peo-
pie. | keep constantly in view
that the people want the best
and most permanent: and
such phots are the Kind try
TO make. | can make pictures
as cheap as you can get first
class permanent work in this
part OF the country. Can fit
you out with enlarged pictur-
es cheaper than you can set
them anywhere. Come and
and see for yourself. A 1920
crayon for 81 80.
Eo\NH EE
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-07-13
NHNT DEPARTMENT.

fyou want to buy. sell or exchange any
thing. hire help. rent property, secure a
situation or get married. lose or find any
thing. you can profitable use this column.
Price: 2.s cents "A line for each insertion-no
transaction for less than 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
A WOMAN IN IT
Two Men Suspected of inc rfurdcr
 of NrbiSO.

The coroner's jury tmpaneled by Justice Carley of Tempe, which held an inquest over the body of eLbrado Pacheco on Tuesday night. concluded it's sitting yesterday, but the verdict Will not be rendered until this morn ing. Yesterday morning Manuel Ar 1Nso was locked in jail charged with being an accomplice to the crime, and later in the afternoon another Mjexi- can, a friend of Aubiso, was arrested on the same charge. AIbiso disclaims any knowledge of the affair and says that he did not know the murdered man, but strong suspicious are Ctrect- ed against him. There are several Mexicans in Tempe who say Arbiso had an acquaintance with the dead man, and reassert that few months ago Arbiso and Paoheco were freight ing together at the Crowned King The arrest of the second Meyican took place 2. short distance this side of Tempe
 One of the articles found on the dead man was a lock of a woman's hair, which, with othe~ circumstances, I'IOupLS lue CplI4O1 lHdC d WOHlaQ figured in. the affair." There wsre a few persons neartthe place of the mur- der at the time 1t was committed, but there is probably only one man who overheard any of the conversat on Of the three MeXicans. This was a Mex ican lying in watermelon field.
 "I want you to tell me what she told you" he heard one of the Mexi- cans say in Spanish. The oth2r was angered by the question and indulged m a series of Oatbs which was fol- lowed by the shooting.
 Three shots were fired, two of them presumably fired bv one man and the parting shot fired by his com panion. Two shots tCok effect with in three inches of each other. and on the breast, piercing the body. One of the Mexicans, who is thought to be Arbiso, now under arrest. rode across the EIEsy,. but returned soon after rid ing his horse. The Mexican in the
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22

throughout the west and southwest.
 Water has been a bothersome prob
 lem, and this alone has held the
 mine back until the present time Col. Randolph and his as 5ociateE in the mine have worked Jnceasingly the past two years in prospecting for water, and thousands of dollars have been spent in this way. It is a mat ter of congratulate that the King of An;zona has met with such good for tune, and mining men who are famii- far with the property believe that one of the best gold producers in the ter ritory will be found in this mine.
 A number of other gold claims have been discovered in the vicinity of the King of Arizona, and their develop mcnt has proved their richness beyond doubt. With the opening of the King of Arizona other gold mines will ap- pear in this new district within a few years
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW
Arizona Should Send an Exhibit to
 tae Omaha Exposition.

Visitors to ArGzOna have often com smented on the lack of interest by Ar
 zonians in the resources of their coun- try. It is always a surprise to outsiders when they visit the mining or agricul-
 tural sections. The information they had gained of the territory came through some friend who had visited some section of it, for Arizona has in the past rested content to be pushed along by her friends. But this ad- vancement has been slow and tedious yet most remarkable
 The exposition at Omaha two years ago did not receive an exhibit of Ari- zona's resources, and the thousands of visitors who went there to see and learn returned to their homes with out having their attention called t o the great mines, the undevelOped prospects which offer such alluring in- gestment for capital, and the quality of the soil of the valleys for sucess- full and profitable agricultural pur- suits. Unless some action is taken at once Arizona will not be advertised at the second exposition which opens in Omaha on July 1. A number of busi- l, but thus far there seems to be no or ganization for carrying on the work The Republican has frequently called attention to the importance of this matter. In it's own columns the min fng and agricultural resources have been brought to light in special ar ticles by its corr3s spondents and local staff. The benefit of these articles have been most marked, but The Re- publican feels that it should have the hearty encoura cement of the business interests of the territory in presenting the resources of Arizona in their true light
 This cannot be accomplished in any better way than by exhibits to the Omaha, exposition and all other na- tional and international attractions of this nature. People go there to learn of remote sections of their own coun. try. The spirit of speculation in cop- per mines has swept the country and IS growing stronger every day. Ari- zona has felt this, but only those men who are familiar with mining couu- tries have been attracted There Is an opportunity offered now for bring ing this territory to the front as q copper region which may not come again in a lifetime. It rests with the people of the territory whether they will encourage tIis boom Let them collect an exhibit of inerals from every county, and send it to the Omaha exposition Le: the ranchers provide exhibits of the valleys pro ducts, and if possible, some one fa- miliar with the resources Of the terri tory should be sent with the collection and remain with it; but that is an eX- pense which should be considered sec- ondanly. First, let the work be taken up with some organizati tion, and pushed It must be begun at once.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
BEWARE OF FOOD SAMPLES.

Qrite recently in New York two deaths occurred from poisoning by the use of powders sent to the victims by mail. In Leavenworth, Kan, the other day nearly every doctor in town was called to attend the children who had gathered up, eaten, and been made i'll by samples of an article left at houses by canyassers for advertising purposes.
 Alum baking powders have always been feVo1ije articles for this samp- ling business. Yet there is nothing more liable to lead to danger than the practice of using the various samples of baking powder left at the door. They are presented by irresponsible parties, in appearnce are not dis from arsenic, and indeed. in Indiana some time since one pack age was found, after it had caused the death of the housewife, to have been mixed with that poison.
 It is safer to refuse all samples of food or medicine offered at the door. Pure cream of tartar baking powders sell upon their merits, and are never peddled or sampled.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
THE KING OF ARIZONA MINE
The Great Desert Mine Will Become
 Producer of Gold in July.

Col. Epes Randolph, superintendent
 of the Southern Pacific for Arizona and New Mexico, and one of the prin- clpal owners of the King of Arizona gold mine, spent yesterday in Phoenix. Since the new camps of Helvetia, the Ray gold mine on Mineral creek, the Azurite and other southern Arizona camps have come into prominence there has been a great deal of rail- road talk, but Col Randolph says that the Southern Pacific has not taken any active interest in an extension Of it's facilities.
 '"The King Of Arizona" said Col. Randolph. Twill become a producer of gold on July 21, when our 100-ton re- duction works will be completed. We have struck an abundant supply of water in two places which inSUres g. continuous operation of the works from the start. The water which will be used will come from a well 1000 feet deep sunk five miles from the mine in the direction of the Colorado river. The water there will be suf1l- cient to run the works, and we will hold the supply struck fifteen miles from the mine towards the ranch Of George w. Norton as a, reserve upon which to draw in case it is found nec- essary.
 ''The water struck fifteen miles from the camp was found at depth of 580 feet, this well being on the Mo hawk desert. I consider it very for. tunate that we found water as near as five miles, and the contour of the country makes it an easy matter for n r. O 1ric al 70 the mine. The first rise of 1000 feet is practically the only lift we wall have to make, and the water will ba placed in tanks at the mine and dis-I tributed to the works and the camp
 "When the King of Arizona mine was discovered it was thought then that the camp would have to be To- cated long way from the nine on &C., count of the water problem. This has been remedied and the mine and camp will be close together. Tae develop ment of the mine is contained in tun- nels and shafts aggregating 1900 feet. The vein has been exposed to a depth of over 200 feet and a cross cut on the vein or vein matter has beer, made of sixty feet. We have several grades of ore in our workings. There is fifteen feet of CS2O ore and several stringers ranging over the S100 mark Until we get the mine into active cp- eration the average value oi the ore will not be known. The process Of milling will be first reduction without amalgamation, the shines to be banked and dumped into the tanks for cya- niding''
 The King of Arizona, mine was brought to the attention of the public by The Republican two years ago last spring when it was discovered. Since that time it's development has been watched with interest by mining men
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
VICTIMS OF LEsE MAJEsTE.

According to statistics which have
 just been published, 643 prosecutions for lese majeste, of which 457 resulted in cCndemnations, were conducted in the German courts in the year 1897. Of the parties found guilty 52 were sentenced to imprisonment for terms varying from one year upward and 259 for periods of less than a year, but ex- ceeding three months. The offense of lese majeste is extremely elastic, and tn zeal with which local officials de- vote themselves to the task of laying and urging on prosecu- tions is vexatious and often ridiculous. It is very doubtful whether any of the 457 cases referred to above would in clude any offense known to the Eng fish laW.-London Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
AN EDITORS TROUBLES
The Advent of Yellow Journalism
 Does N f Meet Approval.

Jerome AriZ, June 19.-(Special
 Correspondence of The Republican)-
 With the advent of Jerome into the
 sisterhood of municipalities she took
 on at the same time the garment of
 metropolitan journalistic methods, and
 there is one Jerome editor who today
 is nursing a badly battered counte-
 nance as result of his attempts to
 introduce the innovations of yellow
 ready for the changL ln the last is sue of the Hustler, Jerome's latest en-
 try into the newspaper field, Editor McDCnald treated the marriage of MT.
 c. E. Butler, which contained some elements of romance, from the stand point of gossip, and MT Butler not entering into the spirit of the thing demonstrated verbally with MT. Me Donald. His objections being met somewhat cavalierly by the man of the pencil resort was had to the old fashioned f1sticuffs, in which the lat ter was pretty badly used up. The en- counter occurred On the slag dump just outside the assay office where MT. Butler is employed as chemist for the copper company, and blood flowed freely. After it was all over Mr. Me Donald swOre out a warrant charging Butler with assault with intent to commit murder, and the examination is to be had in Judge Barton's court on next Wednesday afternoon. MT. Mcdonald is not the first injudicious newspaper man who has shed his blood in the cause of E'write.''
 Last Saturday night at the school house the organization Of the Grand Army post. heretofore mentioned in this correspondence, was completed with the aid of Department Command l CT George RonIghton Of Prescott. The | charter members of the post are: | General R. H. c. Minty, J 1T. Whedon. N. s. Hitchcock, s. w. L3ndon, John | c. s. Smith, George | George Bagnal1. w. c. Teitge, L. P. Nash, Thomas Burke, c. F. Fisher, Charles H. Philbrick, T. | and F. D. Smith. The officers chosen were: Post Com mander, General R. H. G. Minty; s. P. C., c. s. Smith; Jr. P. J. C., c. F. Fish CT; o. D., L. P. Nash; O. G., T. H. Q. M, Thomas Burke;
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
l MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

that the number Of stockholders here
 has been increased to about fifty, and
 the aggregate amount now held by our home people is nearly $125, 900, or One-haf of the total stock of the com pany. Tho directors express them selves as specially pleased with the
 extended and enthusiastic co-opera- ton given to the new town. A Wash ington street merchant expressed the general sentiment when he said, in speaking of Ingleside: '1n the broad CT sense this is not a private enter prise. Its succe $ will affect every person living in the valley We can not afford to have the work of this company Limited fod the want of funds; and while every man in town is carrying too great a load, yet I be- lieve if it. were absolutely necessary every share of stock that the company has to sell could be disposed Of to peo- pie living in this valley. The business men of Phoenix to a man are backing this enterprise
 They appreciate the fact that not only will construction cause large sums of money to be expended here, but each succeeding year Ingleside hotel will bring; many hundreds of people to this valley who will be glad to pay well for the sunshine and balm of tif's health-givfng climate Our people are willing to make the change. There will still be climate left after the Ingleside hotel is filled.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
COULTER DRY GOODS CO. 5325 South Broadway Fourth Los Cal

chaplain, N. s. Hitchcock Meetings will be held at the school house pend- ing the location in permanent quar- ters, and it is promised that the new post will take an active in terest in the social side of the organization, and will contribute much to local pleasure and entertainment. It is thought that the membership can be extended to thirty or perhaps more, as there are many ex-Union sol- diers in and around Jerome.
 John T. Fogarty, superintendent of agencies for the Royal Insurance com pany of Liverpool, with headquarters at San Francisco, has been spending the last few days at Jerome arranging the immense lines of insurance car ried by the United Verde Copper com pany, and during his stay has been the guest of MT. H. J. Allen. They tell some pretty good stories on MT. Fo-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
TAPPED THE CANAL
A South Side RanCher is Called to
 Account in Court.

W. A Daggs owns a ranch on the south side which is provided with water by the Utah canal through the water channels of the Utah Canal Enl largement and Extension company. Yesterday the Utah Canal Enlarge ment and Extension company filed With the district clerk a petitoin ask ing that Daggs be restrained by pro- cess of law from using a greater qIIan- tity of water than is rightfully due him according to the regulations of :he corporation. The complaint says that Daggs is insolvent. and the plain Iiffs are without redress except by course of injunction, and asks that the injunction be made permanent
 The complaint further says that MT. Daggs owns one share of stock in the Utah Canal company, and according
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
REMARKABLE RUNAWAYS
An Intelligent Dog Saves a Child's
 Life.

A man who lives in the southwest runaway which started near the Mari copa creamery yesterday afternoon, but he did not know the names of any body connected with it. The first he saw of it 8 horse was drawing buggy toward hir north of tke creamery and he noticed at a glance that 8 large dog was sitting on the seat.
 He probably would have taken no action, but when he looked again he saw a small child on the seat also The child was playful, apparently thinking it was great fun to ride be- hind horse at breakneck speed. It was peering out the side of the buggy and attempting to get off the seat There is Title doubt the child would have fallen from the buggy but for the dog. That animal held the child about the waist with its paws. His determination was marked and once wken the child was a little too play ful the dog slapped it with h:s paw Or at least it seemed trat way to the southwestern resident, although the
 
 this happened in a short time The man succeeded in soaring the horse So it stopped and reared up and he got hold of the reins The woman who had driven the animal came up soon after, out of breath and pale. She was the mother of the child. The horse was tame, she said, and she could not account for the runaway. The Fig was tied opposite the creamery and presumably the horse was scared by some milk wagon cutting in front of it to go up the graded alley. The wo- man said the dog had previously dis itself for it's Intelligence.
 There was another peculiar runaway yesterday. An elderly man was driv- ing two horses westward on Wash ng- ton street. The animals became frac- tious as they neared the fountain at the court house. Whether they were thirsty or for other cause. they turned toward the fountain after they had just passed. The horses ran up on the sidewalk and around the fountain, when they resumed their journey westward at a fair rate of speed. A crowd assembled and stopped them. The re:ns had been lost and in some the old man suffered slight injuries in the hip.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22

watermelon field says that the horse of the dead man stayed in the vicin- ity of the tragedy. When the Mexican rode up his horse seemed uneasy and was timid about gcLng close to the dead Mexican. As it came near the other horse it whimpered and the two horses showed every Widence of mu- tual acquaintance. Soon after Arbiso rode into Tempe. When he was ar rested yesterday a pistol was found on his person. He wore a belt around his waist partially filled with cart ridges The 3fstol was fully loaded and in good working order. There Were two empty cartridges in the belt, strengthening the opinion that only two shots had been fired by one man.
 Sheriff Murray and posse were in Tempe yesterday looking into the murder. The hearing of Artiso is set for this morning, but it will likely be continued. The posse which left here Tuesday night divided so as to cover any of the three roads leading in tEis direction frcml Tempe, and also the two river crossings leading south.
 Officer Joe Porterie talked with a Mexican here yesterday who the night previously had ridden from Tempe on buckskin horse. The Mexican professed to know the cir cumstances of the murder and talked freely. Some suspicion was attached to him. but that he had any direct connection With the affair was dis credited.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22
3 WHAT PEOPLE SAY

w. A. Watts: From time to time there have been rUnors here of d brewery to be built. Undoubtedly there have been men here to investi- gate, but the character of the water has been found to be a serious obSta
 cle. It costs lots of money to distill water on a large scale. Not only the water~Hsed in the beer, but all of It used for washing vats and for other purposes foots up an immense quan- tity. There was a proposition men, toned once to pipe the water fiOm the Agua Fria. That's better water over there, but I believe that every re- port made on it is unsatisfactory.
 Mayor E. Gang: I never have had a feeing in favor of any section of the city, and any property that the city owns I would like to see improved An additional $10 a month and the park in the Neahrs addition would he creditable to the city. And I favor that move. As to the band concerts, Pm Indifferent. If the band inter- feres with a church, however, I would vote to have it. removed. I'm willing to go over to the colored church with
Arizona republican., 1899-06-22

i to the regulations of that company he Is entftled to seven miners inches of
 water, the water to be distributed to his lands through the Utah Canal En- largement and Extension company's
 canal, It alleges that Daggs has
 placed a water gate in the bank of the
 canal of the company which carries
 the water to his land. Daggs claims
 the right to Cpen this gate at will and
 take the water without the permission
 of the Utah Canal Enlargement and Extension company's officers. Instead of using but seven inches he is charged with helping himself to sixty inches.
 Situated Cl ranches below where Daggs tapped the canal for water for his land are the following ranchers who are, as stockholders of the Utah Canal Enlargement and Extension company, cOmplainants in this mai ter: w w. DCbson, John H. Dobson, c. A. Saylor, J. s. Johnson, Charles Baner, M. Fricker, A J. Huston, J. W. Holsapple, Filing Olsen, Joseph B. Johnson, Z. Martin. R. O. Johnson, J. V. Spainhower, J. s. Watrous, s. M. Messinger, E.. w. Wilbut, F T. Powers. They complain that when Daggs gets his supply of water there is scarcely any left for them, and their fruit trees are dying in consequence and their alfalfa and grain fields are burning up and will be ruined if the court does not step Gn and restrain l Daggs from heI ping himself to tha | water which flows past lis land, Or would flow past if Daggs was disposed | to let it.