davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
MEETING OF TEACHERS
To Be Held at Mesa Week From
Tomorrow.

To Be Held at Mesa a Week From
Tomorrow.
A meeting of teachers will be held at
room No. 4, of the Mesa school building
on Saturday November IL. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the teachers
of the country many of whom have sig
nified their purpose to attend. The
following excellent program has been
prepared:
Opening address by the president.
Music.
Method of teaching geography, Mrs.
f. L. Storment, Mesa.
Arithmetic, Professor W. 6. Gilmore,
Alma.
Teaching music in public schools,
{illustrated) by W. A. Coy, Mesa.
:15 p. M, music, quotation roll call.
Parliamentary drill, thirty minutes,
first chairman, P. Dykes, Alma.
Points on school government, Prof.
Rohrs, Lehi.
Model reading, class recitation, Mrs.
Varnum, Lehi.
Recess FIVE minutes.
Music.
The New Education" Prof. E. L.
Storment, Tempe.
Discussion of teachers current ques-
tions, opened by committee.
Remarks from Territorial Superin-
tendent Netherton. Question box.
Adjournment.
Each subject to be followed by dis
cussions and questions, all to be short
and to the point.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
How a Snake Bite Was Cured.

Whisky and rattlesnake bites are
supposed to be inseparable, but Riv-
erside (Cal) doctor recently success
fully treated rattlesnake bite with
out the aid of the intoxicant. The
treatment was: The hand and arm
were first thoroughly cleansed in hot
indicated wash, and the places where
the fangs entered were lanced, so that
the poisoned blood might escape. 1t
was again washed clean, and 1915 per
cent. oily solution of camphorated
picnic acid was injected into some
twenty-five places in the hand and
arm. The only remaining treatment
was to keep the parts perfectly clean.
The doctor says that anyone bitten by
a RATHER should Immediately suck the
wound and spit out the blood, then tie
a handkerchief tightly above the
wound and open it with clean PEN
knife to let it bleed. While this is be-
ing done not moment should be lost
in getting to surgeon. The snake
may also be killed while you wait.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

MANNED or perhaps for the loss of life,
occasioned by some one driving off the
short culverts and bridges over the
town ditch on the side streets. With
the streets crowded narrow twelve or
sixteen foot bridge is entirely made
quate, especially at night when the
streets are poorly lighted.
Outside the city limits on Center
street, the bridge near the Central
school building, is in dilapidated con-
dition and it was at first made too short
on both ends. Being near the school,
children play daily in that vicinity and
some child might easily be jostled into
the swift current of the stream that
would be almost certain death.
Some one is held responsible for any
mishap that might occur from poor ia
cilities on the highways and in locali-
ties so near the city. such carelessness
should not be tolerated Even the
small bridge near the Cross Cut on the
Tempe road where the travel is enor-
nous is impossible and vehicles are
compelled to drive through the irrlgat-
ing ditch, endangering buggy springs
and jostling the occupants. The road
fund is ample if properly appropriated.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
GOLDBERG BROS PARADE.
Unique Characts Represent Thi!
Well Known Clothing Firm.

Unique Characts Represent This
Well Known Clothing Firm.
A unique procession formed on Adams
street and passed down Washington
yesterday but few minutes IN advance
of the time for the monster parade by
Sells & Rentfrow's circus. The bal
comics were filled with people while for
half mile on either side of the street
the sidewalks were blockaded with the
expectant sightseers. Presently band
struck up and procession was seen
coming down the staeet. AS they drew
nearer, there was strange familiarity
about the countenance OF the clownish
leader and presently every one re-
cognized the handsome figure of Doc
Goodin, the champion cowboy and
horseback rider of the territory, seated
on dimlnutive animal similar to the
one our Saviour rode into the city of
Jerusalem, while following him were
the musicians. After the musicians,
a cavalcade of young men mounted on
bnrros each carrying banners, passed
mid the good humored crowd. The
little burros were each covered with a
neatly lettered blanket advertising the
big clothing firm. A short time after
ward the circus parade appeared, and
the miniature show of Goldberg Bros.
fell in behind. The enterprise shown
by the firm was no doubt we'll repaid by
the compliments bestowed on this
clever stroke of policy.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Wall returned from Ben
son yesterday.
2. A. Price of Tempe attended the
circus yesterday.
Judge Jessop and wife came in from
California yesterday.
Maurice Asher returned yesterday
morning from Tucson.
Mrs. Frank Holder and daughter were
over yesterday from Marlcopa.
H. Titus and wife and DIR. E. G.
Hyde and wife were in the city last
evening.
Patsy McQuilkin is home ag ain after
undergoing the adventures attic nding a
trip to Ell Paso and return.
Jake Spitz, travelling representative
for Son Bros. & Co., San Francisco, is in
the city looking after the notion trade.
DIR. Chandler, SUPERINTENDENT of the
Consolidated Canal Company, paid out
$50, 900 yesterday for labor and material
used on the canal.
Judge Baker returned yesterd ay
morning from Yuma, where he has
been presiding in the McInernary case.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Baker.
Secretary Bruce, at present acting
governor, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and he will ere long dispose of
the work that has accumulated during
his absence.
Mrs. Geo. Mintz wife of the city edi-
tor of the He raid, has been quite i'll for
some days. George has had his hands
full waiting on the sick and assisting in
the culinary department of the house
hold. besides attending to his daily
journalistic duties.
Among the many Tempe people in
the city yesterday were Col. Schultz
and wife and A. M. Franklin accom-
panied by several parties from Penn
sylvania, who had never before visited
Phoenix. DR.. Scroggs, who will be re-
membered as a visitor in the city
last winter, was also with the party.
Mr. Oil. formerly Indian trader and
postmaster at San Carlos, was in the
city yesterday making extensive pre-
paratlons for a trip to the east where
he will spend the coming winter at
Meander. Ohio. Springtime, however,
find Mr.. Oil again in Arizona where he
has for many years been engaged in
successful business.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: Jake Spitz, Eune Hershfeld,
SD. Landeckin, T. E. Hunt, San Fran
cisco; j. W. Howard, Minnesota
Franklin Hall, Denver; Thomas Arm.
strong, Tucson; A. A Freeman, Santa
Barbara; Robert A. Woods, St. Louis !;
j. G. Bayntan. Lexington, Ky; M.
Ellingsen and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Gill, Mrs. S. G. Heineman, Tempe; G.
L. Hail, Mesa; H. J. Higgins, Leadville,
Colo. E. Bohan, bennington, KY. Jas.
Mclaughlin, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
Charlie Foote Tries In
effectuaIly to Die.
The Remorse Of an At
fidaVit Friend
Supplemented BY Copious
Draughts of Whisky.
Another Chapter in the Matrimonial
Adventures of Trippel and
His Right Bower.

Charlie Foote attempted suicide at
Mesa on Wednesday night by shooting
himself with "A Smith and Wesson,
but his effort was unsuccessful.
He will be remembers as the al
fidavit friend of Alfred L. Trlppel, who
obtained marriage license by misre-
presentation, a full account of which
was published yesterday exclusively in
THE REPUB LICAN.
Alter leaving Phoenix where he had
come to get the license revoked, he
went to Tempe and thence to Mesa.
Some of the young lady's immediate
friends threatened to have him arrest
ed for perjury and he spent the early
evening in trying to square himself.
which he accom- plished rather efectual-
ly except with one gentleman, who
positively refused to hold any conyersa-
ton with him on the subject. Later
he went to the residence of Charlie
Starr, the home of the young lady con-
nected against her wish with the case
and desired to see her. Mr.. Starr re-
fused to admit him and closed the door
in his face. He was 10th to quit the
premises and shouted, 81 will shoot my
self if yon do not let me in" He was
crazed with liquor and wild with e1-
element, but with deliberation lborn
of despair he proceeded to put his
threat into execution. He fired two
shots, the latter of which TOOK effect in
his leg and he fell in the yard. John
Jones, M. 6. Forster and Geo. Emmitt,
were passing by and came toward him,
but he still declared he would COM
plete the job and threatened to shoot
the first one that approached. He
stood at bay for some time when En-
mitt offered his services providing he
would allow him to get the gun. He
finally consented and gave it up on con-
dition that Emmitt would Immediately
shoot him, and he was then captured
and carried to comfortable room,
where physician was summoned. His
wound though painful is not serious.
Immediately after he was disarmed, he
was locked up in the city Jail.
Charlie Foote is we'll known in Tenn
pc and Mesa and has for some time
been in the employ of Alfred L. Trip
pei on surveying tour in the Upper
ella country, whore their career was
varied and. the work at times tenn
porarily suspended while they were
getting the surveying instruments out Of
soak after few days of hilarity. He is
considered rather bright young man
and his conduct during the past few
days can only be charged to the flowing
bowl of which he has partaken freely.
His friend Trippel has recovered from
the spree and now meditates on the
folly of his inexcusable conduct.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
SAVINGS BANKS FOR STAMPS.
To Be Introduced Into the Boston Public
Schools Very Shortly.

To Be introduced Into the Boston Public
Schools Very Shortly.
1t is proposed to introduce ''stamp
savings banks" in the Boston public
schools. From various offices colored
stamps of six and stamp
cards will be obtained. To each per-
son wishing to become depositor the
local treasurer gives him stamp card
and sells him as many stamps as he has
money for. These stamps must be
pasted on the card. The card, when
full, will probably contain about five
dollars.
As soon as the child has stamps for
that sum the money is taken and de-
posted for him in some savings bank
that he may designate. The five dol
lars once deposited he begins again,
and the small sum grows to larger
one under his hands. If he wishes to
withdraw he presents his card and
draws all that is on it. Then if he has
more money than he cares to use he
calls for another card and redeposits
the balance.
By this method all bookkeeping is
avoided, the child always knows just
how much he has, and the local treas
urer can tell in the same manner. If
the child loses the card, however, he
loses his money, or, rather, all that he
carried on that card.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

terday morning to see the circus come
In and get glimpse of the elephant.
They were not disappointed and at an
early hour the show grounds on Center
street were the scene of activity. All
the forenoon the throng passed to and
fro as though anxious for the perform
ance to begin.
One of the amusing incidents OF circus
time during the stringency, was the
unusual number of quarrels the even
ing before between the boys of the
sporting fraternaty and the damsels of
fascinating but rather promiscuous
class. Who were the aggressors is not
known but it is probable the young men
fingered at the late game and depleted
their exchequers, making quarrel nee
essary as matter of economy.
The moring exhibition or side show
was above the average of that charac-
ter of exhibitions. Everything was in
sight that was on the bills and W. A.
kennon, who styles himself the Human
Pincushion, or non-sensitive and blood
less, seemed true to the name as he
stuck needles through his flesh as
easily and apparently with as little
damage as though he was made Of
plush. The fat boy is rather an intelli-
gent young man that looks as though
he might weigh $40 pounds.
Patsey McQnilkin, who started east a
week ago when it was announced that
the Corbett Mitchell fight could not
take place before the Coney Island
Athletic club, to try to bring the mill
to Arizona returned yesterday. He
vent only as far as Ell Paso and from
there telegraphed Brady. Corbett's
manager. He received reply stating
that no proposition would be received
until after the New York election. He
added also that the amount guaranteed
by the Phoenix sporting men was not
sufficient inducement.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A holiday was given to the pupils OF
the city schools to enable them to at
tend the circus.
was one day late in his arrival, but by
diligent service and close application he
hopes to make amends.
A bright little girl baby made it's ap-
pearance at the residence of W. T.
Barr on Wednesday evening.
The Aztec Hook and Ladder company
held their monthly meeting last even
ing at Z 80 at the engine house.
The Emmitt mine was located yester-
day by Geo. Emmitt, OF Mesa. The
claim is located in the Superstition
camp.
The county treasurer turned over 3d.
700 yesterday morning to Probate Judge
Jordan, to be divided among the school
teachers OF the county.
A large number of deputy sheriffs
were sworn in for duty yesterday to
hold in check the heelers, thieves and
thugs that follow circus.
Mr.. Thos. Little, of Churchill's addi-
ton, who has been so i'll as to be con-
fined to his home for the past week,
was able to be at his place of business
yesterday.
"What did you see at the show Jim
mie?" asked a REPUBLICAN reporter of
a four-year-old. Jimmie catalogue of
the wonders included an "efnus" and
the "munkins."
Yesterdays police record consisted in
the arrest OF one hobo, who was guilty
of the grave offense of informing the
public that he was hunnry and would
like square meal. Beggars do not fare
well in Phoenix.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock the
Salt River Valley Horticultural society
will meet at the Heineman-G Gill build
Ing IN Tempe. Everyone interested in
arboriculture as well as all orchardists,
are invited to attend.
Mr.. 7. A. Jobs was taken i'll yester-
day and confined to his home. His
condition is regarded as extremely
critical. Mr.. Jobs whose health for a
long time has been bad, has been de-
Ginning rapidly within the past month.
ella Bend is again to the front with
another prisoner. This time it is Mike
Daily, and he will for the next thirty
days assist in improving the condition
OF the streets of the city. He was COM
mitted on Oct. 81, and consequently
The REPUBLICAN force was presented
last night with 81 pound watermelon
by Joe Rehling, the proprietor of the
Candy Kitchen. The melon is a monu-
ment alike to Mr.. Rehling's generosity
and the productiveness of Salt River
valley soil.
Work progresses rapidly on the Flem-
ing building and the rooms will soon be
ready for occupancy. There will be no
trouble to let the rooms, and in fact,
there is at present demand for much
larger number both for business and
home purposes.
Tempe and Mesa were we'll represent
ed in the city yesterday, in fact it
seemed as though the entire South Side
had turned ont TO attend the circus
while many united business with pleas
ure and embraced the favorable oppor-
tunity of visiting the capital.
Mr.. Gilbert the contractor is erecting
a neat residence in Orchard Grove ad-
dition for John Isaacs. Homes are
springing up all over the city especially
In the additions where building sites
are cheaper and the location is distant
from the busy hum of business.
Many were out at an early hour yes
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
THE CIRCUS.
A Large but Orderly crowd are Cour-
teouSlY Treated.

The circus yesterday was well at
tended and the big tent was filed to its
full capacity. Every thing went off
quietly and the performance was fair.
This is the first time Sells & Rentfrow
have visited Phoenix and their show
was something of a surprise as it had
been reported that it was followed up
by a crowd of toughs and gam blers that
would make themselves very obnoxious
to the citizens, but Sheriff Murphy took
the precaution to provide an ample
number of deputies for the occasion.
No effort however was made by any of
the circus people to even short-change
anyone, from which might beinferred
they have either changed their tactics
or have been misrepresented.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
To the Ladies' of Phoenix.

You are invited to examine a bank
rupt stock of goods from New York, con.
sitting of hop sacking, serges. fancy dress
patterns, Henrietta cloth, pressed fan
mel, French flannel, Marguerite cloth,
broadcloth, black goods in batistes,
nuns yelling, cashmere, Henrietta cloth,
plain and fancy silks, crepe de chine,
fancy gauze for evening wear, astrakan,
ladies' and children's cloaks, silk cur
tains. portiers. etc, which will be sold
% per cent less than manufacturers
cost, commencing Monday, Nov. 6. at
2l9, East Washington st. Store of Mrs.
Rembert. Respectfully,
BELMONT DUBUCH, OF New York.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
HE WANTED BLOOD.
A Mexican Chops the Canvas and
CarVeS a Negro.

CarVes a Negro.
But one arrest was made yesterday
and that was drunken Mexican who
labored under the misapprehensio
that ..'blood was his color and peace
troubled his mind" Having been
forcibly elected from the tent for
boisterous demonstration he produced a
long knife and proceeded to make
windows and ventilators in the canvas,
evidently with view of making side
entrance to the menagerie for the con-
venience of the poorer people.
He was checked in his wild career by
a rush from the showmen and officers
and 1nstinctively he struck rapid gate
and later on negro who happened to
be in his pathway. Selling the colored
man by the hair he endeavored to tattoo
him and carved his head until the blood
flowed freely when the would-be slayer
broke away. The officers soon over
hauled him and he now langulshes in
the receptacle under the town clock.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
Fine Valley RaiSinS.

W. G. Deputy, grower of the splendid
variety of raisins known as the Farra
Sagus, has placed them on sale with
the Mesa Fruit store. the Candy
Kitchen and at Roworth's. They are
one of the finest varieties of raisins,
are grown in the valley and are equal
to those produced anywhere. Give
them a trial.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
A Card to the Public.

I having taken charge of the Gregory
House again and thoroughly renovated
it throughout. am now prepared to
furnish as good rooms as can be found
in Phoenix for the money. 1 intend to
keep the reputation of the Gregory
House as frst-class rooming house up
to the letter. J. M. GREGORY, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Invitations are out for an elegant
fancy dress ball to be given at Gardi-
ner's hall Thanksgiving night. You
have plenty of time to take private les
sons in all the latest dances and be
among the best. Call on Prof. Ian
drum at Alhambra house, '246 Adams
street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
Trees.

Ali kinds Of fruit and ornamental
trees cheap. Owing to the fact that
Cleveland is teaching us an "object
lesson" I compelled to sell all
nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on
boys with hay or grain, bring any
thing but jaw bone.
Send for catalogue.
R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
Phoenix Nursery,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
The Red Corner Store
Cash Panic Sale.

100 ladies' fine cloth jackets, lined
with heavy silk lining, handsomely
trimmed, all colors and styles, cost from
$500 to $11.00 each, during our panic
sale $3.50 each. LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
the Nickel Plate.

This popular restaurant Is now con-
Quoted by new proprieters, Harbert &
Mackinnon. 1t is the best place for
quick meals, good steaks, good coffee
and wheat cakes unsurpassed. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

We have on hand the finest lot OF
trees to be obtained anywhere. All
kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella
trees speciality. Address P. 0. Box
II, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

The Hotel Nadeau OF Los Angeles, is
the favorite resort of Phoenix people IN
that city. All the Phoenix papers are
on file and Phoenix patrons are always
received with the warmest of welcomes.
Firstclass accommodations from 81 a
day upward.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
The Sun Never Sets on Our country

Taking the most eastern island of
Maine as our eastern boundary and the
most western island of the Aleutian
chain as our western boundary it is
calculated that at the present time the
sun does not disappear from the latter
until it begins to appear on the former.
But it is allowed that it is very close
call
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
BRIDGE THE bitches.
For the Greater Safety of t
Travelling Public.

While the city so far has been fortu-
nate in regard to accidents OF a serious
nature the rapid increase in the popu-
lstion makes the hazard greater in
IN street travel and some day big
damage suit will be filed against the
city as a remuneration for being
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Get your tafy of Charles Donofrio
and your heart will not be broken
after the Ball."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

DIR. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear,
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
The Red Corner Store.
Cash Panic Sale.

600 yards dress silks in all colors
worth 65c and 76c, during our panic
sale at Soc a yard. LOOK AT OUR
SIGN. sd
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
The Red Corner Store
Cash Panic Sale.

l25 pairs of ladies' oxford ties cost
$3.50, during our panic sale 75c a pair.
LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Mrs. N. Ellis has returned from the
east and will again receive pupils in
music. Her Old patrons, as we'll as new
! ones, are invited to call
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Mesa Nursery Co,

Don't stay there, but go to Chas.
Donofrio's for fresh candies.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Office and typewriters' supplies cheap
at the Irvine company.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Joseph A. Winslow, the most skillful
watch repairer in Phoenix. can be found
at No. West Washington. A large
line of jewelry always on hand. Give
him call.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Best service in the city at the French
restaurant. Open every day from a.
NJ, until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Home made candies fresh daily a
the Candy Kitchen, 80 w. Washington
street.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Celebrated U. D. G. at Donofrio's
candy factory.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03
The Red Corner Store.
Cash Panic Sale.

It's pairs of ladies, misses and chill
drens' shoes in Tan and Brown, hand
sewed and buttoued, cost from 500 to
$3.50, at our panic sale 81 30 a pair.
LOOK AT OUR SIGN.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Fish, oysters and game served every
day at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-03

Blank books cheap at the Irvine com
ne VIZ