davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

It is quite plain that the San.ar peo-
pie require something stronger than
ultimatums and tracts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

II is doubtless costing Admiral
schley considerable money and worry.
but in the end it viii be sufs TO be
good investment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

Guthrie is to have a public library
after all, thanks TO the benencenee OF
Andrew Carnegie and the persistence
Of Robert Ramsay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

the less hardy
and less success
full man says
ny viously,
vThat fel1o "
was born with a
gold spoon in
his m outh. -
And yet on
analysis it will
be found that
this success is
largelv due to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29
coTToN eINNERs ATTENTION.

% ON 0IINNENo = EN ION.
We have just the thing you have
been wanting. The Oklahoma Cot
ton Ginners' Book. A neat, handy
boo, Vanvas bound, indexed, t72
pages to every book. The ginner can.
keep full and compIete record Of his
business. It is plain, easy to keep
and is indispensable to every cotton
ginner. We will ship you one pre-
paid to your address for s1.5o.
Address the Leader Company,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

J. Odgers, of Frostburg, Md, writes:
Il had very bad attack of kidney
complaint and tried Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me immediate relief,
and l was perfectly cured after taking
two bottles" Be sure you take
Foley's. J. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

Nasal Catarra qaichly yields TO treat
mcat ~ Ily's Cream calm, which IS asics-
ally aromatic u is received through tAe
nostlils, claaases and heals tho whole sur-
taco oyel which it dihases itself. Druggists
ioli tho soc. li-c; Trial si2o by mai, 70
cents. Test it and yo1 age sure to continue
hatroalaont
Announcements.
90 accommodate those Who ars portia
H. tie uso az aiomizers in applying liquis
iaio tie nesal ..sreaecl fc- cc.Gfrhef t)pii
lles rropritlors prepare Cream Ialmin
lila.d fol..,. which viii be Known ~ ~. 3
LIQUID Cream Dnlm. Price indadipg re
spraying taba Is s5oeuts. Droggisl cr !.
mall IAe lquil fosm cmb0dies tie n.e4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

1t was a great shock to the two rs
in CzoIgoszs name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

rrEsDAY. ocro1ER %. lg0l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-29

Where Prices average lower than anywhere else in
Guthrie GEO y. KING, Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb. 9 (speciaD.-ArmOur was the factor
IN the wheat pit to-day, taking hair miiHoh OF
more OF May the opening and helping the prloe
up anti Il showed &C over last THURSDAY, me
hest news help IN a bull way was the small Argen-
tine shipments only 0s2eO bushels. against @o@s'-
90 bushels last year. The Northwestern car lots
were small, 656 IN two days. asalhs' S' ca >
in one day twelve months ago The latest onlclal
snow man showed an OF Missouri, most OF Kansas
and the southern half OF Illinois, Indiana ana ohio
without protection. The temperatures nave oeeh
severe for almost week, and are still low Gear
snoes for the day were $4,000 bushels. The shipping
demand was poor, although Boston was onerins
ocean freight room at Id. or about as low as inc
freight has ever been Chicago cash men declared
they could sell the English markets nothing II tey
got their ocean freight without charge. May
opened al T6c SOLD between 76c and 7bc and closed
Al 76ssc 10 76l.c. on the swell there was wheat on
the market much of II possibly from early buyers
The sea board reported only one load for export
The visible viii show some increase. Norids snip
ments VIII be around z 100000 bushels and there VIII
be a decrease passage
-rbere was a big corn market with the outsider
doing so much buying IL made no difference about
the professional. Prices advanced &c 10 sc ana
closed &c 10 &C over Thursday May solo al wa
ana AZ 4lNc and closed al 4liac. The surprising
feature OF this market Is that il has advanced this
week in spite OF the liquidation by Patten or
line estimated from 7.0J0,clO bushels TO 100000
bushels The public has taken this corn this week
and advanced the price on IL. Patten Is supposed
10 be entirely out now. Phillips Is acuns on the
hull side. there was some local and southwestern
covering to-day. Country offerings were somewhat
more liberal: the shipping demand from here keeps
light Baltimore and Philadelphia are. however
bidding higher IN the West than Chicago The
local inspection was 40 the estimate sor Mon
dav was els cars Clearances were 4lse0 bushels.
Oats were firm, up &c 10 nc They were helped
by the strength OF the other grains. Phillips added
20 his long line May touched PC sellers and closed
AT 257sc. The shipping demand for car lots keen
rood for cargoes slow Receipts were Sl7 cars with
slO for Monday. The expectation is that oats Will
follow the corn lead.
Flaxseed was steady. the May closing AZ 81 q
sellers: the No. at 81 G..
The provisions were up a trine for pork and ribs
we're unchanged for lard. HOGS were 22c higher
with 1900 received The South is bidding actively
Cor meats Stocks here this week show consider
able increase. the best increases for some time
Speculation is quiet.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
a II A. NJ S2s P NJ Daily exceut Sunday "a
Pittsheld; Sundays only at 20 A. a.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pfntsch
Ticket Offices 113. PSI. AIS 2I6 a
Union So W., 275 Columbus Ave. 13s wszr f25h 81,
i20th ST. and 13sth ST. Stations York ass ana IA
Fulton 81. and 100 Broadway. F. %. BROOKLYN.
Teephons 300 for York Central Car
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
Westcott Express Company
EDGAR VAN ETTEN. GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

A DvERTTsEnENTs and subseriptions Coy The Tribune
"A received their Uptown on e No l.2s2 Broadway
ri door north 5ist-st. until O'Clock advertise
until O'Clock u. "a sth-ave.. : e..
-, 23d-Ff 1872 l2th-st: Macys 6th-ave.
Izfh-st Columbus West 66th-st.s lO6
West <2d-sf 6th-ave s2 East lstn-st 2aI West
and Sth loo East s7th-st lSSs
so-sVe between 7eh and 77th 900 sd-ave. near
sisfst: 7Os lst-ave. s9th-st so6 ITemont-aNe
rs IleecAer-sl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THIS PALATlAL DWELLING
on Sfst ST.,

is now IN process OF construction. II IS 30 feet
wide and 20 feet deep. with an extension run
ming the full depth OF the lot viz. lO2 n. In.
IL is absolutely hreproof In construction. court
Il feet wide runs along the easterly side OF the
house. thus providing abundant Hight and yenti-
latiOn TO every room. According TO present
plans the house viii have 3S rooms. including six
bathrooms and laYatOrles An electric passen-
ger elevator. electric dumbwaiter, intercOmmuni-
eating telephones, electric lighting and indirect
steam radiation are among the various modern
improvements that VIII be introduced. Any
change from the present plans can be adopted
by applying 10
j. {. LYONS, Builder and Owner.
81 East I25th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
UNDER THE HAMMER.

As mortgages. took following property which
shall sacrifice figures represetnE merely
former luans.
IL Nanderveer ST. fnow BoulevardD between broadway
and BushNick Av.. thIee-story nat. s. 975
sO6 Chauncey St.-TWo- o-st0ry an basement. brick
improvements 81. s.O50.
254 Myrtle Av.-Three story brick with store rented
for $500 $500
2s7 CoopsT ST. near Irving Av.-TWo-story tWo-famiiy
BAH Teach--ousen Anne cottage. Ray l4th St. and
lot =.
s45 Hamilton s., Long Island City-TwOstory cottage
with lots. s. Q75-
VIII loan IS per cent. a. purchase price mortgage
usual commission paid broker introducing buyer. For
further particulars of these bargains don't write but call
any morning upon
J. p SLOANE. President
So Manhattan Av.. Brooklyn. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Conntrp properin for Sale.
BLUE MOUNTAINS. SsT.s1o SSE,s.

OVERLOOKING GEORGIAN
920 FEET ABOVE LAKE
The executors instruct gentiernans country
seat hours from Toronto, comprising $50
the town Of Colngwood about half OF which
Forest stone residence Ia exclusive
rooms -FOUR open nreplaces orchard 800
garden: several springs property yielding
10000 gallons day; lakslet. pond
Win nshhs rights on adjacent yield about
oook trout the and be largely
power to Install electric light historical locality; grand
scenery cool and heahful good farmers
buildings: excellent waterworks hydraulic
system OF isolated dwelling sewage upward ot
$4,000; price S15,500.
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1880 tTSO. $500 900 1000. '1isO a m, t1n
s 40 t3 90 IS 40 t4UO ss4 90 t49O 800. 100. tL9
s9OO ft9.25 .. m. si2 IS mdt-
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
1880 $500. 5000 oil. 30 a tL00 $50. 80
500 100 D. m, -121 mdt. -
434 1900 1884 Broadway. 173 5th Ave, I3I 6h Ave,
Union So West l53 East 125th ST., &l3 West lzon
ST., 245 Columbus Ave New York; Court g., Sf4 SOD
Fulton St Brooklyn: 90 Broadway. Williamsburg New
York Transfer calls and checks baggage to dss
nation.
Sundays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave York. foot OF Chamoers o.
as follows. and 5 minutes earlier from " I'D S@o "a
300 m. Dsfly.-Sod train for Buffalo. AEf.-
Binghamton waverIy Emira and BradfoFo- SO1'~
psrlor and cafe dining car 70 Bunslo 80 soIt
ESQ m Daily.-ChicagO Limlted-rast dt4 So a.
Chicago arriving 20 m Arr SsVelSe ssr
m Sleepers Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati Dnlne
80 D. m Day.-BualO and Cevelsnd r.xpfess- s-s,sxs-
Buffalo 7O5 Bradford 72O jamestown 100 ana y. Rf-
1927 m Cleveland 1880 p m SieePsis " -
falo and Cleveland. Cafe car. xv.y.r-
fy Elnira Chicago. seepers Buffalo. Chicago Sin'
matt Dining - ,,,-, MAN
TyuCKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND u, PUs5a I'd 81
Froadwsv Isl EAST t23th ST. and 2T3 West l2S5a "a
Chambers and West 23d ST. ferries New-a 9rN5 - ST.
SEQ FSIIton 81 Broadway Brooklyn; " hset .s.r
Hoboken and Jersey City station New oIS A4-
Co. calls for ana checks baggage 70 destInallo-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Crawford, New Jersey.

40 Minutes Liberty Street and South Ferry
Modern Houses. furnished and unfurnished
Tide-water sewer. graded schools. city water
electric lights. golf links Open washington's
Birthday.
FERGUSON & VAN NAME.
"a Pine Street New York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Feb. es.-The Official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
6sarhers.

DR. w q. NOVEL; private tutor a pupils homes or
IL AZ III ". Two pupils received in family
XXvANTED-Teachers. ladies': teacher. Latin. SCIENCE
w teacher German French: teacher. elOcuuon. gym
nasttcs: teacher primary English and Latin: cOmpanOn
German French governess: English gOverness
Miss DONOVAN'S Educational Agency, 30 East i4th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Within the last twelve months have
sold rs houses. and have only remain
ing the last and only ones of my produc-
tiOn, as ! shall build no more. Located
on 10th Street close TO Riverside in the
midst of the cOstlieSt public and private
Improvements, they are the best values
at the prices asked and can be bought at
substantial concessions TO close out. All
are % feet wide, five-stOry American
Easements of various styles and arrange
ments. See and price them before de-
Gliding. Caretaker on premises. Charles
Buck, Owner and Builder, 100 West And
Street, or 3lo West 107th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Real estate Uanieo.

"A LII KINDS Manhattan properties 10 rent and man
~ Rents advanced 4So CYRILLE CAR
REAU. Agent and Appraiser. GTand-st. and Bowery.
UNACTORY wanted. vicinity New-York: sutab. for
IL making typewriters; will purchase rent W. J.
v. BOX 2. Tribune Office
XNTANTED-IDts Washington Heights Fort
w George; brokers. MARTIN. 1881 B'way
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
For SaIe-Whitestone, L. 1.

For Sale-Whitestone, l.. l.
Six beautiful Houses. nine and bathroom.
nickel plumbing. electric lights furnace range tubs
and cold water cabinet mantels and hardwood trim and
all other improvements: good location
minutes from 34th-st. New-York. minutes from
station hve minutes from East River and three blocks
from schoolhouse So $40 20 S4.5Oo Apply F. J.
CROFT. Whitestone, l. l.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

gouutrn propertp for Sale or 60 fei
MODERN HOUSES. all parts OF Staten Island. 20 let
" and for CORNELIUS KOLFF. so Broadway.
DLAINFIELD. y. J-Colonia residence. with stable;
appointments Owner desires 20 sell
~ one look ing for Location and
the best. Would 70 desirable tenant:
81 200 pe- annum. Address 1.001 Central Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
51hool aseuues.

School Ageuues.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERg AGENCY
~ supple, Professors. Teachers GoSernesssA
&C 10 Colleges Schools FRmilies- Apply
Mrs J. YOUNG-FULTOS. % Union Sluzrs.
MIRIAM COYRIERES Teachers Agency. i5O 5th-avs
vi New York-Colleges. schools families supplied;
teachers placed musical department: schools carefully
recommended
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE WYCaMEnE SEASHORE COTTAGES.

Cape Cod Harwich Mass. furnished homeIik- choice
Circular. J.. 7l East s7th-st.
A TI.AsTIC HIGHLANDS " J.-Cottages and boarding
~ let. furnished unfurnished station
bathing. cottage list ready WM ~. FOSTER q 90
COUNTRY PLACE May Ist: house with
~ improvements, stable and garden: par
ticulars. II. T. Box 35s RidgswoOd. lew Jersey
rI,o LEASE FOR TERM OF YEsARS.-Farm OF SO acres
IN cultivation hne hay and grass suitable
dairy florist with house nve rooms good cellar large
bar outbudings: II within minutes
OF Crawford. the enterprisng
hourishing in Central New-Jersey. Apply
LUCIUS BRADLEY.
Crawford, NeW-Jsrsey
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. ''Eiectro-Pneumatc'' Signals
Stations n New York Liberty St and South Ferry
Trains Liberty below (time from South Ferry
i've minutes earlier. except noted.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
FURNISHED fouses 90 fei.

ETH. NEAR sTH.-s story brownstone. handsom.l
~ furnished. $500. owner might remain HEWITT
l.56f Bway-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Richard V. Harnett & Co., Auet'rs,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
TUESDAY. Feb. 20,
81 u O'Clock noon. al the New York Real Estate Sales
room. III broadway.
1l3 AND lH5 BANK ST,
S--torg brick building. 4sx9S
Boilers ana engine with property.
WEDNESDAY, March O.
FNEcUTRICEs SALE Estate Of Marie Magdalena Klein
deceased.
1o5 EAST SOTH ST.
SftorN and basement bay window
stone dwelling and lot Size 1SN about a2Xl0O feet.
Hon. ASIIBEI. p FITCH - Nassau 81. and Aiessrv
NErMORE & JENNER. 81 Pine ST. Attorneys FOR
ENccutrices
THURSDAY, March 2.
ABSOLUTE SALE.
TO CLOSE OFT A CORPORATION.
LIN sfs sOtTHNEsT COR. GREAT JONES 81.
Old story and basement building Very valuable
corner suited Tor immediate improvements. 1905 on
Elm ST.. 2s2as on Great Jones 81. 6A southerly
EINsTErN e TOWNSEND. Esqs. Attorneys. 70 Liberty
s..
Maps az Auctionsers'. n and - Liberty 81
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
FOR SAlE-BUlLDING LEASED.

shows good inyestsn Elk story hreRroof % feet front
- Miliam-st-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
Dr. lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement for over Q quarter of century.
from their curved tips.

succession from their curved tips.
 To my guide the sight was wonder fully exhilirating. It acted like new wine. His eyes gleamed in joyous madness and he fairly danced along the trail leading to the ladder, which he lowered and began to descend. Thinking he was trying to escape yelled fcr him to stop and brandishea my revolver l know not whether the excitement of the moment made him careless or whether my emphatic com mand startled him. but he missed his footing. swung for a few seconds by one hand gripping and slipping along the prlckly rope, and ther fell.
 How I ever clung to my perch was a mystery. I seemed to swim in a pool of darkness and my muscles shrunk and hardened as though preparing to receive a blow. When faint thud an nounced the termination of his fall 1 strained my ears in shuddering appre- hension for the sounds I instinctively knew would follow-snaps. snarls, aa- gry barks, tearing of human flesh. crunching of human bones.
 As soon as I could command sufsas cient strength I proceeded to the laag i der. determined to descend to thaa bridge. I reached it in safety and walks about half its length fearfuly. ha,as ingly.
 The gaunt wolves quit gnawiRg sfas polished bones and crept steathuy along the base of the bridge. their eyes 1 filled with murderous longing.
 As l stood watching them for a mo- ment before beating a retreat I heard | what seemed to be human groan. Frightened, I loked everywhere for oc- cular confirmation, but without result. 1 My long g-haired guide was dead, for his shining bones gleamed from below. Could it be his spirit lowering near? 1 Slowly, uneasily. I proceeded across the bridge. and when almost over I saw, lying in a small cavity of the sandstone what looked like a human being.
 No need to go into sad details-this emaciated. almost dead being was our 1 old friend MT. Graham. It was ten days later that I gave him into the loving hands of Vahatha. who had so
 long mourned him as dead
 To be continued next Monday.)
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for IT. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine mill linery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue, Chi cago. says: During the late severe weather caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a se- were cold at that time, which seemed t. relieve her So quickly that bought some for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge it's merits" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
CHAPTER XLIlI.

Weeks blended into months and months into years. and was more fas- cinated with my enchanted land than ever. ] was charmed, exhilerated en- thralled There is no spot on earth to compare with this wonderful canyon land. Each detail of light and shadow. of color Of design, tof architectural beauty, of height, of depth. of vast ness of sublimity. of grandeur, com bine in wonderful completeness to make a magnificent, incomparable whole. I obtained permission to remain as long as l chose, and determined to enter upon careful study of the moral, in tellectual and social life of the tribe of Indians who made their home in the beautiful Cataract canyon. That the Indian had been sadly misrepresentcd l knew, and I strongly suspected that he had been maliciously maligned,
 It was a week after the burial of the Cow Queen" that an Indian runner informed me that Asakeeta wished to see me at his home at sunset. He would be there by that time.
 l was there at the appointed time, and soon saw ten warriors, with Asa keeta in the van, filing quickly and noselessly down the serpentine trail that led from the surface. They marched to the hut, as silently and grimly as so many shadows, and seated themselves in a circle. None gave a sign of knowledge of my presence. Methodically the chief rolled a cigar cite. inhaled solemnly three or four times and then passed 1t to the war rior on his right. Thus 1t completed the circle, no one in the meantime ut terns a word.
 The scene was striking in it's gravity and picturesqueness. The warriors faces were all, with the exception 1f Asakeeta, sadly mutilated by rude painters art. and each Indian had a clump of eagle feathers sticking in his hair at the back of his head After many moments of profound silence As ake arose and addressed me.
 "Friend: Long time now you talkum sense purity good. You tellum Injun good words plenty. You tellum truth no tellum lie tall. You say 'Injun nc killum white man--makeum plenty trouble. Injun huntum trail findum track. findum bones. Mebby so Moha she no dead
 Long time now Injun he foller you sense. Look. look all time. No fndum- no findum nothin' tall. One day mt foler Black. He heap sly like devil heap cute. He think so he all Tone All day he ride like everything. Nc too, Night come he camp. Me camI too. Me no sleep nothin' tall. Watch watch all time. Black he betta lool
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
Synopsis of preceding chapters)

NcyHcPoiS Oi picCtuiiiS tHdPNVis.D
 MT Harper, a straightlaced Massa- chusetts clergyman. who snatched from ruin fallen girl, gave up his hope of union with another, married the girl. to avoid scandal. moved to Ili- n.is. settled on a farm and served the Master in the hardest circuit in the state. He prospered financially and twins. Jack and James, were born. At 21 the twins married twins, and the father died, leaving each son sl0.000. Jack borrowed Jims money and went into mercantile life and lost all James had. who studying for the ministry. wrecked by his brother. went to work in the cal mines. following that voca- tion for twenty years. By reason of poverty he was ostracized by society and friends. Jack and Jim each had son, born on the same day, each nam ing the babe after his own brother, Jack, son of James later became the hero of the story. The cousins resem- bled each other almost to an exact like ness. They met at school and when James he elder died the two boys sought fortune together in the west. On an Arizona range dwelt a woman known as the Cow Queen" She had an eye to business alone. Years before she had maried man named Graham. a daughter resulting from the union. Graham was by nature refined. and his daughter, Vahatha. inherited his in- stincts. Graham separated from his wife and took up the life of 6 prospec- tor In a lonely gulch of the Grand Can yon, where Vahatha joined him. Mrs. Graham took a fancy tO Jack. He repulsed her advances. Jack Har- per came to love Vahatha. Then Is re- lated the story of Spence. a cattleman trying to defraud the government in q beef contract. and Graham's interfer- ence. Jack tells Vahatha of his part nership and relations with his cousin Jim. but purposely avoids reference to their remarkable resemblance. Jack leaves for San Francisco to sell his cat t,e and buy furniture, but having a presentiment that harm would come to MT. Graham he visited the hermit of the Grand Canyon and asks him to look out for Mir. Graham. Returning from San Francisco he was arrested for the murder of man whom his cousin Jim had killed in self defense during Jacks absence. Jim visits Vahatha 10 deliver a message and a ring from Jack and basely allows the girl to be deceived by the remarkable resemblance between the cousins and receives from her the affection she means to bestow upon her lover. Jack released from jail. inadvertently witnesses their love making and hastily departs down the canyon. A cloud burst occurs, swells the stream and en- gulfs Jim and Jack sees him. curses him at first, then relents and saves him Jack leaves the country. Jim is re- leased from jail. becomes drunklrt and takes up with a squaw. Vahatha visits their cabin during his drunker stupor. Later. Jim seeks Vahatha, confesses that he has been imper- sonating her lover. Jack. and promises to find him for her. A year later the COW queen. cn her deathbed. sends for Vahatha.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
 LAND

'I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in the world for bron- chtis" says MT. William Savory, of Warrington, England. Tt has saved my wife's life. she having been a mar tyr to bronchitis for over six years, be- ing most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite we'll" Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01

The 'sassiety" bud may be first tA 3he
 whrl Of receptions and balls. And yet all must admit it's the tsss-
 phone girl Who receives the most calls.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-01
CHAPTER XLVIII.

There was mourning in the tribe when Asakeeta led his decimated tribe down the trail. No need to ask ques- tions-defeat humiliation, death were