Arizona republican. [volume], August 06, 1900, Page 8, Image 8

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
THE ARIZONA KErUTiLICAN MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST G, 1000.
WATER!
WATER!
Plenty may be obtained
by using a Fairbanks
Morse & Go's Gaso
line Engine and Pump
or Windmill, A g ency at
Ezra W. Thayer's
Siitlf and Heavy Hardware
124 aad 126 E. Washington Street
127 to 133 L Adams Street
PUCKEE IN TROUBLE
He Is Also in Jail and Shot Full
of Holes.
Pucke -, "OKI Man Johns.in." tho
Wnllapai liulian who taljbe.l the liith
siiuaw nr-ar Hackbi-rry Indian school
last week. Friday, i- now in the coun
ty jail, says the Williams News: The
particulars of the affair are as follows:
Pin kee ami two other Indians own a
wind mill near the sohu I and akernat1
i.i the of water for irrigating pur
poses. One of the Indian partners sent
his daughter, a girl about ?, year of
nfe. Friday evening, to irrisate the
small garden and P'ji kt objected.
The squaw rt fused to turn the water off
und'ihe Indian seized her and repeated
ly stabbed her with a lonK bladed poi k
cj knife. Another squaw earn - to the
girl's assistance and received -a stab
wound in the breast. Other squaws
who Were in oamp rushed to save the
little one and s veral were c ut. Th - In
dian then went 'to his wicketip an 1 artn
i d himself with a rifle. A poss-? was
sent out from Hac kbi-rry to arrest him
b-jt he refused to surrender. H finally
came out of the wiekeup and talked
wrth the posse, but refused to surren
der. John Harris, deputy sh riff, who
was aboi't 90 yards away, told the In
dian that It he tried to r, tin n to the
wiekeup he would fire on him. For an
anrwer he walked toward the shaek
and then raised his rifle as if to fire at
him. Harris blazed away with a shot
sun loaded with buckshot and th In
dian whirled half around and '.he rifle
he was carrying was discharff 1 in the
air. Tiecoveiinct. he aimed at Har
ris and fired but missed his mark. Har
ris fi-ed the other barrel of hi- shot sun
and the Indian took to the rocks. Al
though it was bright moonlight the
poss.? was unable to locate 'the red
fiend and' w nt back to Hackberry.
Karly n.jxt nuanini Harris and John
Imtts M'-ei'ipanied by some Tndlans.
again w.'tu t to the Indian camp and
proceeded t enter the wiekeup of
Pucker, not dreaming that he was
thr-r A young Indian was the first to
fnter. ar-.il observed Puckee lying on the
grornl within. In an instant the old
devil rabed his ritle to fire and the
young fellow sprang forward '.- grasp
the ritle. As he grasped the muzzl of
the gun I'm kee fifed and the bullet
tore off ili.. thumb and Mesh.' part of
the Indian's hand but he hung to the
gun and wrenched it from the old In
dian's hand and thr iv it away. Har
ris and Imus then tackled the Inoian
and after .1 hard struggle succeeded in
handcuffing him. They found that one
of the hue-Usher had struck him in
what appear d to them a vital part,
but the savage made no moan. He re
in a'-dly asked to be killed rather than
taken t prison.
When examined at the jail by Dr.
Kaly it was found that the buckshot
had struck the Indian in the right sid?
and glanced off a rib around the body.
just beneath the skin, and came out
on the left side, and that the wound
was superficial. This Indian, Puckee
killed and rohbed a prospector some
years ago abou't 12 miles- north ot Hack
berrv. but through some technicality
.-as discharged by the court.
The squaw, who was cut up horribly,
.ill recover
PtcCALL'S PATTERNS AND FASHION SHEETS
r
mi
THEY WF.lt E ALSO NOTABLES.
When a newspaper man gets to be a
writer." by which is meant one who
dabbl. s in literature, to the extent of
publishing books with his name on the
title page the hacks of journalism are
at liberty to mention his name. They
never think of mentioning each others
names. Richard Harding Davis Is a
writer; therefore wc may touc h up- n
him. One night his private table in the
Waldorf cafe was ncupied by two dis
tinguished looking stranger.-, whereat
Dick protested to Oscar. He had a
friend in tow and wanted his rights.
)scar refus d to throw the strangers
ut and our writer made bold to re
quest them to take another tabic. As
their dinner had not yet been served
they courteously yielded, and Dick
thanked them effusively. It occurred to
hhn presently that something more was
lue, so he walked over to their new
eats antl said : Gentlemen, you have
been so kind that perhaps you would
like to know who we are? My friend
Mr. So and-So. and I am P.ichard
Harding Davis." The strangers
miled. -One replied, bowing oheisant-
: "And perhaps you would like to
now who we are. My fri-end her? is
Julius Caesar and I am Alexander the
real." X w York Press.
o
TAXt.EY TO QUIT Pt'I'.I.IC LIFE.
LITTLE GIRL'S SUN HATS
HALF PRICE.
Fully three m nihs in which she ca n Wear them, but only a few days in
which you can buy thi-m at present prices. The last of our stock oT little
girls' sun hats is marked to go quickly. Th re are pretty lawns and piques,
blues and white: s .me iiimm-.d with lac e, some with embroidery, some made
plain. Those that were " and $1.00 are now TiOe. The .Wc ones whic h come in
cardinal, white or tan shades are now ;.".. Th lot is limited, so yuu must
be prompt.
if' it"-"" "' 'ri-
ONEMY!
While your friends are away at the COAST write to
them on nice PAPER and ENVELOPES, we have
them at BEAR'S,
You Get What You
Ask
for
a i Bear's
Keystone Pharmacy
JUST OPPOSITE
CITY HALL.
Children's Dresses 35c.
These are the dresses that have
sold all the season at ."0c $1.00 and
$1.2." each. They arj of a nice qual
ity gingham or percale: neatly and
prettily made; some are trimmed
with embr.iidery or lace: sizes 1 to
4 years. "."c. 1
MAIL. ORDE HS FILLED,
Children's Aprons 35c.
A small let which we calculate to
close out this week. There are also
a few very pretty white dr ss s. ii
this lot; the materials of both
aprons and dresses is India linen
- f nice fine sheer quality, trimmed
with embroidery: these were 7"ic and
S-"e, now ::"ic.
COULTER DRY GOODS CO,,
317-325 South Broadway, Between Third and Fourth,
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Men's Summer
Comforts
fashionable Warm Weather
Fixings for Men
Men's Negligee Shirts.
We are showing the handsomest
line of Shirts that can he shown
by anv store in Arizona from 50c
to $3.00.
Men's Belts
Tney are made of the best of
leather in carved and pebble fin
ish, and finished with cinch &trap
or big nickle buckle.
j Light Weight Suspenders
I in all the late colors.
Our Straw Hat Crop.
! . ... ... ' -r
is ot tne picking age. Jnmho
Straws, 50c, to $2.00; Split
Straws, 75c. to $2.50.
common, at your own price. j
I saw Henry M. Stanley a few day?
ago taking his walk along the embank
ment from Westminster bridge, to
ISlaekfriars. Sir Henry, although he
walked briskly enough and had a cer
tain amount of spring in his step, is
now very white, and years of toil in the
dark continent, which he has helped to
make more light, have bowed his head
and wrinkled his face.
Stanley at the ia-t general election
s-t.-nd a- conservative candidate for a
South London i onstitu- ncy, and his
wife, aftt-r engineering a vigorous cam
paign, had the gratification of seeing
him returned at the top of the poll.
Sir Henry he was plain Mr. Stanl -y
then entered parliament with his mind
Set on making his mark in the house,
but found himself to old and too pon
derous in debate to make much head
way. So he has been a silent member,
and has no intention of standing for re
election when the? country is next call
ed upon to make its will known. Sat
urday Evening Post.
no cravat. Thus he shows his plain
popular or populistic c haracter and his
scorn of plut .1 racy. His hair is built
into a tremendous bmtlemonted pom
padour, a frowning front of justice. If
hi- h,:;k3 like his picture he looks as a
popelist candidate for judge ought to
lo k.
o
AT THE TELEPHONE.
L L. PLANK, The Baiter
i 7
Successor to E. H. GREENE.
106-108 W. Washington St.
YOUR MONEY'S "WORTH
EVERY TIME
1 what you get when purchasing yot
foods at this store. Good weight, high
quality and low prices has made F.
Grlebel's the purchasing center tor the
thrifty and for those who appreciate
superior grrade3 of coffees, teas, canned
goods, cereals, flour and meats. "Lire
and let live" is our motto and w lira
up to it.
FRANK GRIEBEL,
Tel. [phone] W. Washington St.
AT
SUMMER
RATES
Of courso. We have closed out all
the old stock which was bought when
iron and pipe were high. Prices of
everything in. the plumbing line are
now much lower than a few weeks ago.
Our customers shall have the advan
tage of the falling market. Our stock
is new and we know the plumbing
business. It will pay you to have us do
your work at summer rates.
2
The Scoville Plumbing Co ,
114 WEST ADAMS STREET.
"Hello, central! I want to talk to the
American workingman."
"He's at work and ver;
Bryan. King off, please."
Herald.
busy,
-New-
Mr.
York
rLKVKR rSK OF STRATEGY.
SO IT IS FOR THEM.
Henry Watterson refers to it as a
"hopeless state of prospei ity." This is
ihe best expn.-o .... n of the democratic
sentiment in g'-r.t ral that has as yet.
been furnished. Chicago Times-Herald.
HE LOOKS THE PART.
If the newspaper- portraits of ihe
Hon. David Martin, fusion cand! !a':e
for associate j-e.stice of the Kansas- su- I numb
prune court, do him justice, he wear
s I
An English paper records the f dlow-
j ing instance rf the ing nuity of Col.
j Fi-ank Rhodes when the relief column
; was making its way to Mafeking and
j Plumer and K.iclen-Powell had sent
rr. ssages asking for details as to num
! bets, guns and suii;lies. It was impos
sible to trust a straightforward replv
lo ihe risks of the road, and so the ra
tive runners were supplied with this
gei.ious rc-plyt
"Our numbers are trie naval and r.iil
itary multiplied by 10: our guns are the
of sons in the Ward family:
our supplies O. c. Ninth lancers." It
RANCHERS, FRUIT GROWERS !
California Pasaaena
Miss Orion's Classical
SCHOOL F0K GISLS.
New Imililinirs. gyiuiiiisiinn, special enre
of health. Kutirt: charge lakeu ot pupils
fur C ulfli ilar year, if desired. t'ertiliiHte
admits to Kastern Colleges.
Phoenix Restaurant
The Lest and c-bi ar-ost ent'lll? house in the
city. .Men's at ail hours., c ivil and courteous
service rendered. Altera loiitf dusty ride to 1
lown laui-tii-is iitiil rest anil good meals at the
Phoenix Restaurant
23 S. First Avenue. Opposite
Court House Plaza.
PUT SOME
WATER
0 VOIR
would have puzzled the Boer intelli
gence department to find out that the
Naval and Military club is at P4 Pica-
ailly; that the house of Dudley has six
sons: and that the officer commanding
the Ninth lancers is Col. Small-Little
N:w Yerk Tribune.
FRUIT and ALFALFA.
A representative of the HOWE--CURRY CO. of Los
Angeles is in the City and will give estimates on wells and
pumping plants for irrigating purposes. Address,
FRANK il. HOWE,
General Delivery, Cily.
Say, would you give J25 to be free
from that tired feeling? If so, try an
OXYGENOR.
OXYGENOR CO, 41 West Adams St.
.M 4B!k S fCTv FWk Eras W5 ??
v arti bra hi t-rxi i-t-2s ia ra k
CHAMPION
a. mi&jtr W
v JSK
GOLDBEBO'S
- "" ; - - j
Menfs and Boy's High-Grade Clothing and Furnishings. Price Cutting at Goldberg's means cutting prices down, actually M
reducing our regular prices and selling our guaranteed clothing at the Special Prices named. We offer none of the usual absurd
reasons for this sale, because there is no fake about the matter is our way to keep from having old goods on hand JUST
PLAIN BUSINESS.
iO& Qd'i& Q&ti&OOQ&ZeZQ&
piu,uu iiicu o u i to u i. ,14 ipiOiUU tuiuiijiouiia lui tu . ijv o x luuicii ivcuuteu tu A-, js. t.ui; men : i ruusers .Ut to .
$575 S2 $8,65 $125 2 2 $275
' All Cassimere. S The verv newzst efforts in nlain and
urn k a . aji
taacy patterns Cheviots, Cas-
O Men's Plain, Fancy Mixture Cassi
mere and Cheviots. Strictly
aK Wool.
0
Men's Plain and Fancy Casssimere,
Cheviots, Blue Serges .and
Striped Worsteds.
S
Hair-Lined
Stripes.
eodoe$oe c5ooeGse'G o
o
simere or Worsteds
so
r
QQQQQ 0O
$5.00 Trousers Cut to
$3,75
These are Royal Values at the prfoes quo
ted, ami means a clean sweep of our
15.oo Trousers, all sizes, all pat
terns, Cassimere or worsteds.
i A New Arrival of the Cele
a& brated Line of Eagle
a (3 Shirts, Negligee and
o I Golf Styles.
AGAIN SHIRTS
Did you see the line of Negligee
and Golf Shirts we' are
selling for
50c,
.r,y m
THE SOLID PART OF THE
MEAL
is even more important than the ac
cessories. The bread and butter , the
wine, tea or coffee may be all right; but
if the meat is faulty in the least par
ticular es-.ecially in warm weather
the whole meal is spoiled. That's out
of the question if the butcher you pat
ronize is
P. T. HURLEY.
S Vest Washington St., 'Phone I 2
I will pay 15 cents each
-FOR
Battle Ax Soao Boxes
fhcmx tmm croia
tCGOooooecoeoeeco c4Qa3 '
e
o Summer Underwear SHOES SHOES
Seethe Bargains in . Summer Canvas Shoes, White,
our Middle Window. t$ Browns, Tan and Gray. Just
Sold almost at Half what you want at prices
Price. H cut almost in two.
VACATION TRUNKS
We make them. Havi them In stock,
or make them to order. Every vaca
tionist needs a trunk. VTe carry a full
line cf trunks, dress suit cases, baps,
etc. We can save you the retailer"
profit and give you an excellent article.
That pays.
S.J. DOSTER, Prop.
TIavbraa tt. Vonr rinaa.
The Cheapest Place in Arizona
To buy first-class PIANOS and OBGAKS, Sheet
Music and Small Instrument.
PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION, 830.
W. S. Jenkins' Temple of Music.
85 W. Washington St.. Phoenix. Aril.
i GOLDBERG'S 5
SI10E ND CLOT811NG iTi
46 V
house 3 cm iiRppfi'Q
REMEMBER OUR FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
r
7i
THE CLUB STABLES
North Center Street.
Handsome Turnouts. nornrk
fur driving or riiling. Horses boarded, by the
day week ur inoiitli.
HENHY GEORGE, Prop.
THE
California Restaurant
North First Avenue, Opposite
Arizona Gazette.
Just Opened.
Everything neat,
and clean We
S
give the best meals in town.