davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
Commercial Loans Negotiated
Upon Fair and Conservative Term!
fnvites Your Business.
tt. POLLOCK, PsIs
TIE POLLOCK v,cr-psts
Mine Warning Notice

'N0 ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NOT
L ice IL h" reby given that tle American Flag
mine, situated Ia Maynard Mining District
Mohaye county, A isona l. uader lease aud
bono 10 parties working the same. aud that
neither said property nor the undersigned will
be responsible for any labor or debts contract
ed, nor iIjuries sustained by any emp oyer or
em"lOye la the operation Of said lining prop.
"rty: hat all operatives engage in such service
At their own risk, aud that no debt Is valid
against said mining claim.
n H. WATKINS
THE W. II TAGGART NERO. Co,
Mas MARY PRIsK,
JAMES PENBERTHY,
JOHN ESBENTHY,
for ESTATE OF JoHS CoRIS.
Kingman Jan. 10 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18

German and Hoar are getting a
good Kicking from their party
friends over the attitude they have
assumed on the peace treaty and
expansion.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
Mine Warning Notice

Nohce is hereby given that neither myself
nor my Interest la the Go'coa mine. sitnst ed
IN WAllapai miuI x district Mohave county
hLl.ona, VIII be responsible for anv debts con.
mine, 4. = THOMPSON.
kingman, Ian. II, 1892
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
s0TIcs

Notice Is hereby given that neither the Might
h'wk mihe nor the owners thereof W n be re.
sPonsloie Tor any debts Contracted by the lesses
'hereoh. JAMES T L,SGFoRD, Supt
kinsman, Arizona, Nov. 23rd, 1875
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
Woman suffrage is just now agi
tating Phenix new: papers.

Copper is now almost as valuable
as silver and investors are securing
the country for copper properties.
Big low grade properties are in de-
mand.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
0fice

Notice Is hereby give that neither the Ora
Plata or Msrposa miles. nor the owners there
of, will be responsible for II ~ debts contracted
by the lessees the eol Ia working said miues.
Kiugmau March 3, 1887. J.W. GARRITT.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
Nine Warning Notice,

Notice is hereby given that neither my ia
terest in the Diamond Joe mine, situated 10
Cedar mining district, MOhave County. Ari-
zona, nor myself will be responsible for any
debts contracted oc labor performed by the
parties worst g the same under lease since the
10th day of July, ls9s.
MRS. l.. MARTIsEz
K'ngman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18

Pullman Tourist Sleep'ng Cars daiIvihoupl
between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi
cago and Los AnReIps.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can b,
reached only via this line.
Ask for q baautiful Illustrated book, wh-cl
will he msiled free. JOHN J. BYRkE
zen, Passenger Agent. Los AngelesCsl
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18

Witness my hsud and the seal Of said Office
this ith day of February, 1899.
JNO, p. FEENY.
[sEALl County Recorder.
First insertion February 4. 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
n II WI VT1 VI fNN
s. HARRISON Y NcGR!
IL : S. z BALDWIN.

state Of Ohio. COu tv Of CuyahOga,
BEFORE me- HeIrv FOrd, a Notary Public in
ana Tor said cnunty pc sOnally sIpeared the
above named 4. Fleischmau ) = Baldwin
AID Harrison McGraw. knnwJ TO ne to be
The persons whose names are subHcri bed 10 the
foregoing insirum nt aud ackn ,wledged to
me that they executed the same for the Iur.
pose ahd con .id-rat on therein expressed
Civ udder my hand aud seal nf office tn S
the 18th day Of January, 1879
or,RIALl lL.s.l HENRY FORD
Mohave County miner., 1899-02-18
Established 1897

REMITTANCEs may be made by Kingman, o.
other checks express, or postotfc,
money order. or currency by express
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11


guished Nebraskan, who willingly
shook hands with all whom he
could accommodate. Miss Ruby
Gardner of that city. however, de-
sired to change the method of well
coming the noted silver champion.
"Mr. Bryan" she said, twill
you give me a kiss?"
"Mys dear young woman" re-
piled Mr.. Bryan, "you will have
to excuse me; ! am not Hobson. "
He did not blush half as much
as aid the fair girl who failed to
get the kiss.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11

The passengers on train going
through the Indian Territory the
other day watched anxiously for an
Indian. They were doomed to
disappointment, for not an Indian
was seen in that 100 mile run
through the Indians land, but at
the first station over in Oklahoma
fat and lazy looking Indian was
leaning up against the depot SUM-
ming himself. Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11

Advices from Washington indi-
cate that land Offices will be open
ed in all the five tribes about April
the first, and that Indian citizens
will be allowed to file upon their
claims according to the rules and
regulations issued from the Inter-
ior department. Cherokees will
be allowed to select so acres TO the
head, and heads of families will
be permitted to select for them
selves and minor children.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11
II am Not Hobson., /,

William Jennings Bryan We'd
inssday refused to kiss 4 young
lady, who put her desire in the
form Of : request. Mr.. Bryan was
passing through Brenham on the
Yysy to Houston where he spoke
Quite 4 crowd gathered al the
station and saluted 'he slistin.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11
REBEKAH BANQUET.
Eleven Initiates and a Good
Social Time.

Having goodly amount of work
to do last evening, the mem bers of
Esther Rebekah Lodge No. 6 of
Vinita decided to add to the pleas
ure of the evening by giving a nice
supper in connection. The women
folks were busy for day or two
previous, arranging for the feast,
a surprise to the new members.
Eleven persons were initiated
into the order as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will McCullom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Masterson, Mrs. W. P. Hen
derson, Mrs. G. M. Haltom, DR..
c. Bailey Bell, Capt. R. c. Day
and George w. Green, Jr. Two
more initiates, Mrs. NJ. Kuhn. and
Bruce Robinson, were expected,
but-it was not convenient for them
to be present last evening.
The work was concluded at late
hour, and of course everybody was
ripe for supper. The tables were
arranged in the hall between the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodge
rooms, and were laden with a
bountiful supply Of everything
good to eat that the inner man or.
Graves, and from The !
Chieftain mans observation, ev-
had their appetites with
EN-. 1t was feast in the true |
sense of the word.
There were Odd Fellowsand Re-
oekahs present who had cot been
o lodge in months-juet simply
% pay up their dues and receive
he new passwords, and almost
'egin over again.
Generally speaking, there SEEM
ID to be renewed interest in the
odge last evening, which demon
trates very clearly that these So
ial features should be more fire.
uent occurrences.
A number of outside. parties
riends of me members, were present
nd participated in the supper,
nd we believe it is safe propo.
itlon that 1t was an evening thor
ughly enjoyed by all, and a vote
{ thanks is due the Rebekah la
les for their untiring efforts 10
ave it thus.
The lodge will meet weekly,
very Friday evening, in the fu-
ire, and expects to grow rapidly
ON this on.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11
UNITED STATES COURT.

Judge Thomas announced from
the bench today that there would
be no court next week that court
would be adjourned this afternoon
till march 20, and the setting oil
the docket will simply be moved
up one week.
***
Judge Springer writing to Judge
Thomas from Chicago states that
Mrs. Springer is somewhat better
and that he will return as soon as
her condition will warrant him in
leaving her.
***
The case of J. w. Leach against
L. H. Singleton was tried in the
United States court today, and the
jury returned a verdict for Leach.
This is case in which the sheriff
OF Cooweescoowee district sold an
improvement belonging to L. H.
Singleton an alleged intruder, and
Leach was the purchaser. Single.
ton accepted the money awarded
by the appraisement committee
amounting to s605 from the treas
urer of the Cherokee nation, but
refused to give possession. The
jury included in the verdict S1O5 |
rental damages.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11

We are placing in stock about the handsomest line Of
Wash Fabrics for the spring season you ever saw 1t
Will 90 you good to look over the spring styles in
cotton and six fabrics. We are showing an immense
line of beautiful
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11
STORE
TALK.

There is a certain
appearance of fresh
neSs-a smell of
sweet perfumes and
fragrant herbs about
a well kept, modern
drug store-such an
one as the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11

A private in volunteer regiment
told a friend that the first time under
fire was a nasty experience''-that
he felt as though he was up against
new job that he didn't like. bur
knew he'd have to stick it out or lose
his bread and butter.
When our regiment was in reserve
once" he continued. Il saw reporter
Logging it back from the front. He
was going for all there was in him, and
looked as though he had a through
ticket for the rear. We found the re-
serve line as bad place as the firing
line, most always. so l wasn't feeling
very comfortable.
This war correspondents life
amt what it's cracked up to be- said
he TO me as he passed.
Il looked after him. and then !.
listened to the firing and heard thr
bullets whizzing.
old man., said | TO myself. look
ing after the reporter again. If /
WASN'T an enlisted man. I'd-run-~
yuu-a-race ~. Y. Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

y at Vinita, aims to be,
- And not only are the
- appearances found
r. right here, but mod
ern methods prevail
- in all our business af-
s fairs. We not only
want custom but
- want 70, treat our
custoIners just right,
:. ember the
golden rule. !
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11


Gov. Barnes says: ."Oklahoma
alone would make a feeble com
monwealth. Oklahoma has never
yet raised revenue sufficient 10
pay its running expenses, and has
a constantly increasing debt"
That's why Oklahoma people want
to be annexed to the Indian Terri
tory. Walker ct al contend that
this is all nonsense, but people
of Oklahoma do not take it that
way. They know the resources
of this territory, and they know
that there will always be big
revenue which can be depended d
upon to help the ssfeeble common
wealth, "and Barnes has the situa-
tion sized up about right, and the
other fellows may know it, but
they don't say SO.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-11
Wash Dress Goods

ranging from the heaviest Corded Pique to the sheer
est OF French Organdies. We proud of our line
OF wash dress goods, and we will take pleasure in
showing them. If you haven't seen them YOU have
missed the best line that will be shown this season
The evening times., 1899-03-21
A GEORGETOWN BOOM.
The B. q o. May Locate Freight
Yards i'm the West End.


A citizen of Georgetown who has just
returned from Baltimore, where are 10
Gated the principal Offices of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, stated today that he
questioned the officials Of that line regard
ing the prospective entrance of the rail-
road 10 Georgetown. At first, he said, the
officials were extremely reticent, but re-
peated enquiries brought the positive in
would be realized with in a year. 1t was
stated al the Office there that the Balti-
more and Ohio people are familiar with
every foot of Georgetown territory. While
il could not be learned what section of
the town will be occupied for railroad pur-
poses, the Georgetown citizen saw a map
that had been prepared by the company,
showing all the section west of Rock Creek
On this map particular attention as TO. de-
tails had been paid to that section lying
between the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal,
the river front, Rock Creek, and Thirty
first Street. This portion of the map was
enclosed in red lines. the owners of the
lots noted, and the number of square feet
given.
II is the belief of the Georgetown citi-
zen referred to that the Baltimore and
Ohio viii establish its freight yards with
in the boundaries indicated. This section
is, TO a large extent, unimproved. The
improvements that are in this section are
cheap old houses. II is a section of the
town that is rot considered desirable for
residence purposes. Ii is said that the
property can be bought at a very reasona-
bic figure.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
PENALTY OF A STOLEN RIDE.
Clifford Baird Injured by Falling
From an Engine.

From an Engine.
Clifford Baird, OF 81 Myrtle Street north
east, fell from train at the intersection
of S Street northeast, and the tracks OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad last night
and was seriously injured. Baird and three
companions .9were stealing a ride on the
westbound express, which is scheduled to
leave Washington at 12:05. He and one
OF his friends had secured position on
the pilot OF the engine before the train
pulled out OF the yards in this city while
the other two were seated on the tender.
AT the corner of S Street, Baird lost his
hold on the side of the engine and fell
from the train. which was moving at the
rate of 20 miles an hour. The fireman
on the engine saw the man fall and thought
for a moment that he had been struck.
The train was brought to a standstill and
the three other men were seen to jump
off and run away In darkness.
Baird was found lying beside the track
and seemed TO be suffering intense Jain.
yard engine which was standing In the
New York Avenue freight yards was sum-
moned to The scene and the man was
brought back TO the Baltimore and Ohio
station, in this city.
The Emergency Hospital ambulance met
the engine at the station and the man was
hurried TO the hospital where his wounds
were dressed He was severely cut about
the head and neck and had several bruises
about the body. 1t is thought that Baird
has sustained some internal injuries and
the surgeons say that his condition is Sc
rious.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
CONTRACT SYSTEM EVILS.
A Labor Report on the Condition of
school Buildings.

The Central Labor Union met last evening in
typographical Temple with large attendance Of
delegates from the affiliated organizations. The
matter of greatest public interest discussed was
the system of constructing public school build
ings The report of the special committee ap-
pointed some time ago TO examine the school
buildings OF the District and state the facts
concerning the plans OF their construction and
the material used, was favorably received.
The committee reported that it found such
structural defects as demands inspection and in
vesiigation the part OF the District authori-
ties. The condition OF many OF the buildings il
is stated, demands not only inspection OF the
methods OF construction pursued but also as to
the efficiency of the inspectors Of public build
ings. The condition Of the school buildings, i,
is alleged, IS the result Of the adoption OF the
contract system in their erection. Such CON
tracts it is claimed, always let to the lowest
bidder, and these, 10 avoid loss, only the
cheapest material and employ incompetent me-
chanics to complete the construction.
In conclusion the committee reported that the
best and only way 10 remedy the evil is for the
District authorities TO refuse 10 Jet out contracts
for building school houses and other public build
ings, but instead have all such work done by
day labor under the immediate inspection Of
competent officers.
Letters were received from Representatives ".
J. Moody, OF Massachusetts; A. NJ. Dockery, OF
Missouri, and J. A. Hemenway, of Indiana,
acknowledging the action OF the union IN pass
ing resolutions thinking them for the part they
had taken in support Of the bill before the last
Congress which caused the wages of the EN-
ployes of the Government Printing Office TO be
increased
A committee oi five was chosen to act in con-
nection with the executive committee of the
Peace Jubilee The committee is composed OF
the following: Milford Spohn, Chairman; J. y.
Heisley, \. C. Sprague, John Lorch, and j.
A. O'Brien
The delegates from Engineers Union, No. IA,
reported that in reference 10 matter of member
ship Of the Brewery Engineers, Firemen and
Drivers Union. it decided by this organ
ization that the engineers and fremen must
join the organizations to which they properly
belong
The evening times., 1899-03-21
Academy-HJohnny on the Spot. ,,

Monroe and Mack invaded the Academy
last night with their new farce Johnny
on the Spot, Mr.. Monroe being the gen
tleman on the spot and Mr. Mack the gen.
tleman not on the spot The programme
is as full of spots as a coach dog, for
among its characters are Spotter, Black
Spot. a Beauty Spot. Very Pleasant
Spot, Very Chilly Spot. a Very Pretty
Spot, Golden Spot. and several other
spots of various peculiarities. In addi-
tion TO this, most of the audience seemed
TO be very glad to be on the spot
The most striking thing about the COM
edy is the number of new jokes which it
contains. The ordinary production of the
kind serves as sort OF catecomb for old
puns, but Monroe and Mack have evolved
a great many new ones, and several times
yester-evening's audience broke into de-
lighted laughter, not so much because of
the way in which a Jest was propounded as
for the reason that they had never heard
the jest itself before. Johnny on the
Spot" will be worth a gold mine to min
strel shows for some time 10 come. Most
of the music is extremely reminiscent and
it cannot be said that the coon songs are
sung very well, but there is some good
dancing, several entertaining specialties,
and some notable sketch work. Carrie
Graham as Sue sBreite and afterward as
Sal Skinner from Slab Hollow does some
really artistic broad caricature work, and
Monroe and Mack are the source of consid-
cradle fun as they move from place to place
in their numerous DISCUSSES. Charles H.
Boyle also makes himself amusing. and his
imitation Of Sousa was wildly applauded.
The various other members OF the COM
pany were highly appreciated.
The evening times., 1899-03-21

Hamlin said in regard TO the Philippines
that it was not question of political con-
troll, but the religious education of peo-
pie who, while they have been considered
Catholics for the last 400 years, were really
left by Spain but little more than pagans.
He considered that ii was better to give
them an Americanized Catholicism than
confuse them with the various denomina-
tional differences of the Protestant faith.
He said:
1T must be remembered that they are
not Anglo -Saxons. We must take into ac-
count the fact that they are of a different
race, with different climatic influences sur
rounding them. and if they accept Chris
tianity, what difference whether they call
themselves Methodists. or Baptists, or Lu-
therans, or Catholics.
1t was d lesson, he continued, which the
world believed could not be taught, but
he was convinced that Americans would
show the world that il was wrong, If the
different denominations would only cast
aside their prejudices and stand together.
The Rev. Lucien Clark ID. D., pastor
of Trinity NJ E. Church, favored coop
Grafton also, but thought the best results
would be obtained if each church clung
TO her own characteristics while she help
ed each of the others.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
A Gasoline stove Accident.

The home of Phillip Lederer, 35 X Street north
east. had a narrow escape from destruction
by fire last night at about 80 O'Clock. 4 gaso-
line stove in the of the building upset
while being lighted and the fluid deluged the
floor II Immediately igrIited ard i'll an instant
the place ahre. The flooring was burned
in q short time and before the arrival OF the
Fire Department. which summoned 10 the
scene by Ferdinnd McGiyen. the flames had com
municated to the front OF the building, which
Is occupied as a store The Fire Department
worked hard for about hour before extin
gushing the flames. The damage done TO the
building will amount TO about $780, and S30J
worth OF stock in the store was destroyed.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
The Vaughan lecture Postponrd.

The lecture on the Vaughan eX-slave pension
BILL now pending before Congress, which to
have been delivered last night in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, in X Street northwest, 10y Hon.
w r. Vaughan, was postponed until May !.
Previous announcement OF the lecture had been
SO short that the audience did not justify the
delivering of the lecture.
Mr. Vaughan, however, very briefly set forth
the essential features of his lecture. lie declared
that the country, and particularly the North,
owed the former slaves OF Southern masters a
pension sufficient to keep them in their old age
His object in delivering these lectures is to en-.
list the aid OF the colored people in behalf of the
The evening times., 1899-03-21
CITY BREVITIES.

A marriage license WAS granted at Baltimore
Yesterday TO Gardner +. johnson and Louisa B.
Hammond, both of Washington
Mary NJ Henderson was granted a divorce yes
terday from James IL. Henderson. The decree
in the case has not yet been handed down.
The police of this city informed yesterday
that Davis Taylor, colored, wanted in this city
for horse stealing, has been arrested in Danville
Va. 1t is thought that Detective Muller will be
sent to Danvlle to bring the prisoner back
E. F. Pumphrey, farmer fell from the top
OF load of hay at the corner of Fifth and II
Streets northeast late yesterday afternoon and
sustained painful injuries about the back lie
removed to the Eastern Dispensary in No. /.
patrol wagon.
slight fire occurred about $50 last night at
No. 20i9 Tenth Street northwest, caused by
children playing with matches The fire depart.
ment responded to an alarm turned in from the
box at the corner of Ninth and u Streets and
the flames promptly extinguished. Damage
800.
Beginning tonight and continuing Wednesday
and Thursday nights the ladies OF Trinity NJ E.
Church. Fifth and c streets southeast will hold
"an assembly of the nations the proceeds OF
which are to be used for the benefit of the pipf
organ fund. An interesting programme has beer
decided upon for eachsnight. refreshments will be
served and most enjoyable and successful enter
tainment is promised.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
RELIGION FOR FILIPINos.

4 Suggestion That All Denomina-
tions Cooperate TO One End.
The Washington Congregational Club
held its annual meeting in the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and G Streets
northwest last evening. After refresh
ments had been served the Rev. Isaac
Clark, d. D., president of the club, intro
duced the Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin. D. D.,
pastor of the Church of the Covenant
who spoke on the subject of the evening
"Co-operation in Christian Work" DR.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
-----------
The Advent of Spring.

Today marks the advent OF spring.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock the sun was
scheduled to enter Aries and at the same time the
spring of 1899 was supposed to make its initial
bow In Washington the day is an ideal one
The sky is perfectly cloudless, the wind braeing,
and the air pleasant Many people are in the
streets availing themselves of the opportunity for
an outing. There is an air Of renewed life and
activity apparent in all things. Spring is the
most pleasant OF all the seasons and Washington
greets its appearance with delight.
The evening times., 1899-03-21
Easter
Millinery
Surprise.

We have been laying plans for a milli-
ncry surprise-planning with design TO
please particular people. We have copied
;he prettiest that spring style presents
end spared no pains to make our showing
perfect Wonder what French artists
would say TO these reproductions Of their
best ideas al one-ffth of their prices.
A new bonnet, according TO the latest
French models Isn't like any other bon
net you have ever seen. Fashion frames
her whim in lovely form this season. Spring
millinery, as We are showing, is dream
OF delight If you care for the highest
range of fashion and the lowest range OF
price you must come to US. New features
daily added to our already large collection
Of trimmed Hats.