davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11
SPOILED COURSE or LOVE.


There Was once q baxhful young
policeman, whom we wIll name George
X, who was in lore with y0nng
lady. but WAS too backward TO pro
pose 70 her. One night, however, he
plucked up courage and went to her
house. After being seated with her
On the sofa, he said, Mary. 1 love
you Ths young lady. who was look
ing for this for some time dropped
her eyes and murmuEeds Ditto,
George To her surprise and dfsap-
pcintment he changed the subject and
finally went away. The next day be
was talking TO some brother policemen
at che fence OF large neld Of cab
bages Boys" aaid George. what
does ditto nnean7" Why said one
0f them, pointing to . very large cab
bage, "do you see that cabbage,
George7" Yes, sald George. And
do you zee that one next to itg' =
Do said George. Wei" said the
other, that second cabbagehsad i
ditto 10 the first one What" roar
ed George. did that confounded girl
cail me q cabbage-head?" ?" And be-
went bis way and refused to be com.
0rted.--Judge's Library.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11

An aid Il gentleman, who knew
something n law lived in an Irish vil-
lage where ~ SOLICITOR ever pene-
trafed. and w tie habit of arrapg.
me he dispnl II his ne ghbors and
making their Wis A. 40 early honf
one morning he frs aroused from a.s
s'ambers BY a lon knocking al the
gate and Putting head out Of the
window, he asked vas there.
eIts me, yer honor PADDY FlaheFty-
/ could not get a wink Cf sleep think.
ing OF the win have nj le." What's
the matter with the willg7 asked the
amateur lawyer Matter indeed, re-
piled Pat sure I've not left myself
a three-legged stool to sit down
upon"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11

A b0y Of ~. and a woman. aged
three times ~, sat side by side In a
Broadway car. They were strangers
The boys little blue jacket was pulled
out at the seams, the woman wore a
last summers hat Both were very
tired. They sat sideways and occa-
sionally they nodded drowsily. Once
during apagmodic cranial movement
their faces almost touched Then they
braced back and looked at each other
The woman smiled. Are you tiTed2
she asked Awful" said The boy
Then he smiled. too. Are yous@ he
asked Awfui said the woman
Then they smiled some more, and
somehow neither feIt quite 50 tired
after that VIEW York Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11


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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11
Notice Of Sale ofOf1 and Gas Mining
Lease


TO Whom It May coneerns
Notics IS thereby given that on Wednesday.
September 25 1907, the undersigned VIII oHer
for safcaf public auction or puteFy the Qii and aa
mining leases upon the following described lands
towft
Belonging to my ward, Gertrude AeSpaddesil:
the NE DR. wv ar. SE Or. and NV ar. NE 9r. 81
er ser ol tpae d. Il e.. in the Cherokee Nation
I'll. containing 20 acres, more or less, and near
Bartlesville, l. H.
Belonging 70 my ward. Nellie z Mespadden.
the ga NE qr of 81 qr. and sW qr of
NR ar Of Sc ar sec. q, tp. 10 n, - g, N the
Cherokee Nation. i r., containing 30 acres mo@s
or less. .. So.
court house door, IN ihc City of Nlnita IL the
Northern district. Cherokee Nation, indian Ter
rftorv on the date above mentioned ald at the
hour of 10 O'Clock, a. his sale has been
ordered by the above sty led court said order nav
inp been duly signed by Joseph A. GID. Judge q
said court, at vinita, I. T., on the sist aay of'
August A. D. 1907.
nv ward Gertrude Nc spaddan Is years of age.
and my ward Nellie F. McSpadden Is ter wears q
age. r. y. MesfAls,he w
yinits. I. r., Sent. 2 1907.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11
JOINING in the Came.

What's All this racket about.
boys?"
aNothin, pa. only we're playing
this is the arctic regions. and I was
lust hittin' Jack because he's a vessel
and I'm the iceberg, and he won't let
me wreck him"
rs that sog Well. III take hand
and 20 on a little whaling expedition. !"
The walls we're all there.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11

First Published august 80, 1907.
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States District Court az Ninita
ia the Northern District q the Indian
Territory.
Little Elizabeth Davis, plaintiff,
W. NO. 1fto.
William Lee Davis, defendant.
,rbe dafenaant William Lee Davis is warmed to
appear IN this court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint 81 the plaintiff Lutte
Elizabeth Davis
Chas. a. Davidson, Clerk.
By r. 81 Davidson, Deputy !
John B. Turner. Attorney tor Plaintiff.
Il. b. ID Frear, Attorney for Noo-hesident De
fendsnt.
August 20, 1907
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11
lFlrss Published sept : 1907

IN THE UNITED STATES COURT FOX The
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF THE INDIAN
TERRITORY, SITTING At vISIFA
no. 1894 Probate
In the Matter of the Guardianship and Estate
II Burton T. McSpadden, ct al, Minors.
r. v. McSpsdden Guardian
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-11

C. Young, Of Joplin, was 10 vinita
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

plenty of quail. wild turkey, wild hog and deer in that section. but on ac- count of the roughness of the trip. not many hunters frequent the noun tains in the vicinity where the party camped.
 Mir. Morgan tells a joke on Mr. Me Carthy, who has very little confidence in a mule anyway. and absolutely none when riding along a cattle trail near the edge of a cliff. In these in stances he dismounted and allowed the mule to go il alone. Mir. Mccarthy is an insurance man bui he was unwil- ling 10 take any risks. Mulebacl is not the most palatial way to travel, and while they enjoyed the trip. it was one which none perhaps would care tO repeat immediately upon completion.
 Mr. Mccarthy says he is very much impressed with this city and finds it one of the prettiest places on his western trip. He and Mir. Michel will go to Congress today for a hunting trip. while MT. Morgan and Dr. Walker will visit a mine in which they are interested, located in the Bill Williams country. After this journey the party's Arizona visit will end, and all will return to Dubuque.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
ADVENTURES IN BALLoONiNG.

pr. Julian P. Thomas. the noted aeronaut. tells of some thrilling ad
 ventures in ballooning in the December Worlds Work. 'On one occasion" he says, raising suddenly through stratum of clouds, 10000 feet high in the air into brilliant sunshine, the gas dilated. I let out a little. Down We dropped into a cold air current. The immediate condensation of the gas dropped us back into the cloud layer which condensed the gas still more and accelerated the drop. We came out directly above a stretch of woods over which lay another cool belt. By this time We were falling like a rock. We were going so fast that the bagfuls of sand we threw out went up instead Of down. Hastily we threw out the drap rope, the anchor, the lunch bas- ket-to little purpose. We struck the trees with terrific crash but escaped, however. with nothing worse than a shaking-up. and few bruises.
 The most exciting trip I ever made was a record-breaking voyage that be- gan one Sunday evening. The weather was not prOpitious, but We cast off.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
Personal Mention

F.. w. Whitman Of Tucson was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. q. Larna of Eureka Springs. Ark. were among the arrivals in the city yesterday for the winter.
 Charles A. Sherer and wife and T. B. Sherer of Bethany. Mo. who will spend the winter in Phoenix, arrived here yesterday.
 C. B. Moore. wife and daughter of Missouri. were among the arrivals in the city yesterday.
 Thomas c. Peyton of Kelvin was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Frank Napton of Peoria spent yes terday in the city on Dusfness.
 Mrs. Thomas M. Sloan and children of Los Angeles were among the tourists arriving in Phoenix yesterday.
 II. Hester and wife Of Wallace. Ida ho, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for the winter.
 Among those registering at the HO- tel Adams yesterday were: James C. H. Ferguson. San Francisco; w. P. BaIba, Philadelphia; D. H. Mccarthy, Dr. Ii. T. Walker, J. $. Morgan and Henry Michel. Dubuque. Iowa; F.. w. Whitman, Tucson; F.. G. Thomas. Los Angeles; W. R. Morrison, Los Angeles; E. G. Lind. Washington.
 At the Commercial yesterday were: w. Y Price, Florence; Harry Irwin, Prescott; Frank Napton. Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

which they are interested, located IS miles east of Calabasas.
 While for some of the members of the party it was a first trip to Arizo- na, Mir. Morgan Is no stranger here. and yesterday Hon. N. O. Murphy and he renewed an old acquaintanceship, which was formed while Mir. Murphy was delegate to congress. They spent some time reciting "reminiscences of Washington life. MT. Morgan is also the editor of the Times-J Journal, a leading Dubuque newspaper.
 The party left Dubuque on the 17th Of last month and travelled down to Nacozari. After the visit to the mine they rode 60 miles on mules through some of the most broken-up country in that section. They found the hunting good and fifteen deer were the results of the chase after game. There is
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
OF LOCAL E INTEREST

ANNUAL GIFT Box.-The annual gift box of the Presbyterian Sunday | school for the Mexican Sunday school al Morenci. is now being prepared.
 1. BAND CONcERT-The Industrial Liberty band has arranged to give a concert every Sunday afternoon at o'clock during the winter season, on the court house plaza. The north front of the court house win be utilized as a-band stand and seats will be provid . eG for everybody. of a temporary na- ture, being placed for each concert and taken down again at its conclusion.
 COUNTY SUPPLIES.-The board of supervisors yesterday issued a call for bids for county supplies and services for the coming year. The bids will be opened and the contracts awarded on December 21 The items for which bids are asked include fuel. the buria. of the indigent dead, the care of the inGigent sick. public printing and Inc | furnishing of books. blanks and paper and the care of the court house cIoci-
 HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS. The santa Fe has arranged a series of holl- day excursions that will be greatly to the advantage of those who want to do q little travelling toward the coast in the late December days. rate of S22.95 has been made for round trip tickets to Los Angeles and low rates are given to other points. This Is con siderably cheaper than the summer rate. though the time limit is short CT. The tickets will be good until Jan uary 3rd, and will be on sale here De- ceHber 21 to 25 inclusive and Dec. 2S to Jan. l, inclusive. The Santa Fe is also offering weekly excursion rates to Castle Hot Springs, the nearest re- sort to Phoenix, and an interesting place as one can find anywhere.
 FOOTBAll-A football controversy , has arisen between two aggregations | of Phoenix youths ranging in age from | 19 to 20 and then some, and they have decided to test their relative brain ac- | tion. endurance and brute strength at | Eastlake park next Sunday afternoon. l One of the teams is suggestively named { the Tigers. They do not claim to be | the Princeton Tigers but say they are just as good and will prove to be equal i ly as ferocious. The other team is i known as the Phoenix Athletes, a
 name which has attached to numerous ! sport organizations in this city and | has in it's day covered everything from d multitude of sins to some fine
 field work. Which particular bunch
 of athletes the football team is made
 of will be best discovered by attending
 the more or less mortal combat which
 is scheduled for three o'clock. It will
 cost the visitor 25 cents to get in
 through the gate and it may cost him ! his life if he tries tu scale the barb wire cornice on the fence around the
 grounds.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

seen. The clouds rolled and tossed and twisted. The balloon would now
 be forced down. then tossed up, and again spun swiftly about like a top. We lost all sense Of direction. Thur der was chasring and rolling and cracking all around us. Lightning flashed. not in forked zig gags. but in
 great flashes of fire. It was frightful. We did not want to descend, but pres ently We heard the unmistakable sound of water not far away. Letting out a little gas. we shot downward. Faster We dropped, and faster. Land was be- low us. The problem was to land in the high wind without damage. l let out more gas. We landed in a treetop
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

We sailed across the Hudson river to New Jersey, and plunged into a cloud
 After travelling twenty miles. I de- scended to drop note to my wife. as surfing her of our safety. Again we shot into a cloud. Presently We drift ed over a village and, wrtn at exalta- ton that accompanies the sensation of floating in the air. enjoyed to a strange degree the music of church bells drifting up from below. Before we were aware straight into the bulg- ing front of a huge approaching thun- dercloud. It seemed to open and swal- low us into a pit of gloom, and sim ultaneously into the heart of the wild est thunderstorm I think I have ever
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
TWO LIFE C0NVICTS
 IN R0UIt 10 YUMA
The Second lnstalment Of the Product of the Yavapai Criminal Court.

Of the 1aVsoai CrlmInai court.
 Sheriff Lowry of Yavapia county ar rived in town yesterday afternoon ac- companied by three guards taking six cOnvicts to Yuma. Two of them were Charles White and Jack Minor, both colored, under sentence for life for mur- der. Minor killed his partner, Chateau. above Wickenburg last June. The men had been engaged in mining to- gether. The motive for the killing was not clear and Minor said it had been done in self defense.
 White had murdered a Mexican at Ash Fork and it was a very unprovoked affair. There was a strong sentiment in the jury in favor of hanging White but a majority of the jury, though all were for finding a verdict of murder in the first degree. favored Imprisonment for life. But one juryman hung out for capital punishment for several hours.
 The other convicts were minor of lenders. for burglary or assault. The crowd was accompanied by a boy on his way to the reform school. The criminal side of the court of Yavapai county contributed largely to the population of the penitentiary. A couple of weeks ago Sheriff Lowry brought q large installment of convicts through. Out of eighteen defendants ! who went to trial at th's term there were sixteen convictions.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
A HUNTING PARTY
 FROM DUBUQUE
Spends 9 Short Time in Sonora and Arizona on Business and Pleasure Combined.

J. s. Morgan, postmaster of Dubuque Iowa, and for twenty-fOur years. pri- vate secretary to Senator Allison of Iowa. D. H. Mccarthy. a prominent in surance man Of the state. Henry Mich el. an attorney, and pr. H. T. Wal i1er, a leading physician arrived in the city yesterday after a hunting trip in Sonora and a visit to a copper mine in
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

with a jar that fixed the basket so firmly in a crotch that it could not be dislodged 5y the wind, for we had dropped below the storm
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

A man would rather lose a hundred dollars on bet than pay ten for taxes New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

If you want criticism of your own work. tell your friends it is the work of someone else.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

EVERYBODY VISIT DAviDSON'S CASH STORE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
ROYAL FLANNEL.
DRESS GOODS.

An especial lot of 50 in. Sicillian. 42 in. Mohair and Novelty Suit
 ings in browns, gray. white and navy. Extra value. yard S1.OO
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
Prices $I. to $6.
FLOSS AND GERMANTOWN.

Grades of Yarn usually sold at 12lkc per skein, in black, white and colors. Germantown. three skeins for .... ...... .2Oc Shetland Floss, per skein. 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
BtATS THE BAND

Mrs. Malone-O say Mrs. Murphy. have you heard the news? Mrs. Mur- phy-Why, now what's up that's start ling? You know poor Moik comes home so raveled out at noit that he just sets himself down in a chair and ates the bite have for him and piles off to bed without a worrud. Mrs. Malone-Why you see l went down town this morning and as I said a big crowd lined up on the side walk. and when I got up there l found that Mas sic. the second hand man, was having a special sale on those fine White Enameled Dish Pans and Pitchers and Glass Dishes and everybody was in line with their money out yelling me next. Well sir l just went in to his store and O he has everything. You see. when people goes away they go to Massies and sell their goods. Then when they come back they buy them back again. Why he has fine Chairs. Rockers. Iron Beds. Then he has fine new all cotton matrous and springs. Then he has sets of nice dishes and glass ware and brooms and O so many nice things. 1 never will spend a dol lar anywhear~else but at Massie's. See him. 32 and 34 West Washington St. Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

5Gs7 Girls One-Piece Dress to .
 Years.
 ONE-PIECE DRESS WITH SEPA-
 RATE CHIMISETTE. 56S7.
 To be made with elbow or long sleeves
 The one-piece dress is a well desery- ed favorite for the younger girls. IL is universally becoming. It is simple and easily laundered and it means most becoming and satisfactory lines Here is one that is made with a sep arate chimisette and that gives the double breasted effect. while in real ity it is closed invisibly at the back. As illustrated the material is one of the pretty checked linens with chemisette. cuffs and belt of white banded with darker color. but the list of available materials for such frocks as this one is almost limitless. Chambrays. French ginghams. percales. are all charming and all suitable for the more sturdy frocks. linen is found in beautiful col ors and combinations and both white pique and white rep are greatly liked for the purpose and are always charm ing for the slightly more dressy ones. Short sleeves are as much in vogue for the little ones as for their elders. but are not obligatory and long ones can be used if better liked. while the cep- arate chemisette makes it possible to
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

provide a change without the necessi- ty fer changing the entire dress.
 The dress is made with the fronts and backs. the skirt portion being iaii in inverted plaits al the under-ar.rs- The right front Is lapped over the lsft. and the two are held in place by or namental buttons while the belt ad justs the fitness at the waist line Whether the sleeves are cut off at the elbows or made in fsll length they are gathered into bands but the elbow sleeves are finished alss with faii-cver cuffs. The separate chesEisette is uiadc in one-piece with a standing collar at tached to the neck edge.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size W yesrsl is g., yards. 27. 1-2 yards 3s. er 5-S yards A inches wide 3-4 yard -s inches for the chemisette. helt and csffs-
 The pattern 56S7 is cut in sazeS for girls of 4 6. and years ef age and will be mailed 10 any s6drcs. sT the Fashion Department of thi. pse~f sE receipt of ten cents (ff in hzss~ ><e-s an additional two cent stamp fsf t<<- ter postage which in-ur-- -s>r~ s<czaps delivery.)
 Cut this out and ssaA 0SsA ssA eoo1D to The Republican. PAeeai2 Ase1> = Ing out the blank ea,oO:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

FOR SALE-Figs 1 l.: cents per pound on trees. H. Schrader l l-s miles east of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room 36S N. First ave.
 FOR RENT - Housekeeping rooms. Strictly modern. 36S N. First Ave FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep- ing or single rooms. 3l6 N- 5th St.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Bill came to town on Sunday and got box of Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus. Candy, and ate it all on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under signed up till Thursday at ?. m. July 25th. for the construction of iron ma chine shop. hay sheds and work rooms for the water department of the City of Phoenix. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the council Plans on file at the office Frost & Creighton, Room 412 Fleming block Phoenix.
 Bids will be filed with city recorder,
 FRAN KTHOMAS.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

FOR SALE-Household furniture. In uuire at once 920 North Third st.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
Sale and Rental
 Property


 10 acres fenced and cross fenced into four fields, 3 room house, porch all around the hccse. brick cellar. fine large shade trees around the house; barn 1Sx24. orchard of 50 assorted fruit trees.
 20 acres of orange land near the Messinger grove. price s125.00 per acre.
 A chance to go into a paying bus mess; owner is going back home. A block of lots. 400x150 feet; brick store. 35x40 feet: chicken yards, stable. windmill with pipe line to all build ings; will sell stock at invoice. This is a good proposition and will stand inspection. Price s4000.
 splendid building lots. regular size. with fine ash and eucalyptus trees. This is a good buy; price s25O.0O each.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A first class steel tire, side spring runabout, cheap. Ensigns Stable.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

RECORDERS OFFICE. R. Wallace and wife to w. H. Wal lace x I-2 NE IA 19 IN 6E. Belle F .Frotne and others to Char Iotte F. Melick lots l ? and block 55 Capito laddn.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
WANTED

want to 6eure witk you On drilling our wells and lnsts'ling your pumping oiants--larRs or small
 x L. CARPENTER. with
 PRATT GILBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
TO LET

6-acre ranch, IF mile from the fair grounds. house with good shade. water paid until the 1st of Oct; horse and buggy and { cows. 100 chickens. This is snap at $14 per month.
 5 room brick cottage all newly pa pered and painted. porch all around the house. also large shade trees. Price s22.5o per month.
 room brick close in, nice location, water furnished. Price s25 per month.
 room brick nicely furnished, 3 blocks from the court house. s20 per month.
 4 room brick, water furnished; price sl0 per month.
 Phone us or send postal and We will call on you and list your property. We have many inquiries
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20

Davidson's Horseshoeing Shop, after Aug. 1. will be at new shop. BOA North Center, next to Gregg's paint shop.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
TRANSCRIPT OF aecoRps

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

PRACTICAL MAN wants Jobblng or all kinds. Understands carpenter ing, painting and furniture repair ing Terms moderate. R. F. C. 731 East Van Buren street.
 A I D. E. bookkeeper desires steady employment at once. Address 22, care Republican.
 JAPANESE BOY wants position. Cook waiter, dish washing or any kind of work Town or country. Japanese Club. 7O5 F. Washington, Phoenix
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-04

for mechanical or pro
fessional skill in other lines and it is
not encouraging to one to fit himself
or herself for life work in the
81 hoolroom. 1t is true that many in
and incompetent teachers
a q each year turned loose as it were
upon the public and these are often
paid more than they are worth no
matter what the price agreed upon.
But it is also true, and the Post re-
grets to say it, that thoroughly com
petent teachers command less wages
tnan the same ability will bring in
almost any other vocation and the
Post maintains that we cannot afford
to deal niggardly with those who in
struct our boys and girls.