davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
TEACHERS OF ARIZONA.
Meeting of the Territorial Asso-
citation.
1t VIII Be Held in Phoenix During
Holidays-What Is Expected to
Be Accomplished.

The Territorial Teachers association
will meet IN Phoenix during New Years
week and will be in session the entire
week. This has been practically de-
cided by Territorial superintendent
Netherton and his associates on the Of
fetal board of the association. The
meeting will be the largest and most
important educational assembly ever
held in the territory. Arrangements
will be made to secure a full represen-
tation from every county, and to that
enc III. Netherton has opened cores
tendent. An arrangement will also be
made by which teachers may attend
without undergoing any financial incon-
veniepce. No provision is made by law
for continuation of teachers salaries
during their attendance at meetings of
the association, but the law does pro-
vide for the payment of salaries
while they are absent at joint county
Institutes Only one such institute has
ever been held and that EN- braced rep
resentation only from the counties of
Marlcopa, Pima, Cochise and Yuma. The
territorial superintendent recommends
that the joint institute be held here
simultaneously with the meeting of the
association, that it be composed OF rep
resentatives from all the counties and
that il be merged into the association
meeting. In this way all teachers in at
tendance may avail themselves of the
provisions of the law for the continue
6 = Ioir Ia yx-hi oh in oil
will be sufficient to reimburse them for
the expense of attending.
The teachers of Maricopa county will
constitute a reception committee and
the teachers from abroad will be enter
tanned without expense.
One principal object of the meeting
will be to deliberately discuss a revision
of the present school laws. The terri
torial superintendent has appointed a
committee of twenty-five to suggest
material for report on revision, and
another committee will be appointed to
formulate the report for presentation to
the legislature. 1t is said that the re-
port will be of very sweeping char
acter and will recommend remedies for
numerous evils which have been per-
mitted to exist by default. The at
tendance at the meeting it is thought,
will not fall below $50 and may greatly
exceed that number. Those wishing
Information in detail concerning the
meeting may correspond with the Off
GERS OF the association, President Meth.
er5on, Mesa Secretary Chas. H. Tullv,
Tucson, or Treasurer Miss Jessie G
Bvrpe, San Xavier.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
In THE FRAY.
General O'Neill Accepts the
Populist Nomination.
He VIII Arrive in Phoenix the Latter
Part of Next Week and Open
the Campaign.

Local Fopullsts ale in high feather.
The fear of the possibility that they
might 90 into the campaign without E.
leader was removed yesterday morning
by the reception of letter from Gen.
W. Q. O'Neill of his acceptance OF the
nomination Tor delegate to congress.
The letter contained beside, his reason
for entering into the fight. His ex-
PLANTATION was an arraignment of both
the old parties for the ills under which
the county labors.
1t appeared in his letter that the let
ter from tine convention which conveyed
to him the news of his nomination was
written by timorous persons who feared
that the fight was unequal and that
the only victory likely TO be achieved
by the Populist party would be in hay
ing come into possession of a conscious
ness OF DUTY performed.
In his reply General O'Neill does not
care for numbers; he will fight as Wig.
orously, he says, if there are only q
handful to stand with him.
He will leave New York about Octo.
Der l, and will come directly to
Phoenix, expecting to arrive here about
the 9Th.
The Arizona Populist this morning
will contain the full text of the letter Of
accordance.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
A BURGLAR CAPTURED.
About Frank Murelli's Tell Tale
Plumber

Constable Bayley last night captured
Frank Murelli, burglar, after weeks
unremitting shadowing. Last Satur-
day night the room of Pietro Quadri, at
the depot saloon. was burglarized, and
among the property stolen was $40
gold piece, seven silver dollars and an
English sovereign. Murelli was sus-
pected and Constable Bayley started on
his trail. The only thing that could
sufficiently connect Murelli with the
burglary was the sovereign. The Off
Ger haunted him, played cards with him
and in every way tried to get look at
tbs oo.o- Of Murelli's foreign wealth.
At last his vigilance was rewarded at
Paul 6myly's place. Murelli had ex-
hausted all other resources and finally
had to resort to the sovereign. He will
have hearing before Justice Kincaid
this morning.
MureiH came down from the Har-
qua Halas three weeks ago and
brought with him fifty pounds of gold
ore of so rich a quality that it was worth
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

So pound. He crushed it and ex-
tracted the gold at Poterie's assay office.
Soon after that word came that fifty
pounds of rich ore had been stolen from
Juan Hildago's mine, and Mr.. Porterie,
who was acquainted with the ore, was
certain Murelli was the thief. The
theft, though, was committed in Yuma
county. and. Mureli could not be ar
rested until warrant was received
from there. Correspondence has since
been going on. But there is no great
rush about it now, for Murelli is where
he can be found at any time within the
next several months.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
TO PHOENIX PEOPLE.
And Especially to the Army of Ere
publican" Readers.

And Especially to the Army of ere
publican" Readers.
After October the price of THE RE-
PUBLICAN when delivered by carrier
will be Is cents per week, as has been
already announced.
In order to give subscribers the best
service obtainable, and to cause as lit
tie annoyance as possible, we have de-
cided to give our patrons the benefit of
an entirely new system of making COL
lections. Beginning with Monday,
October s, all bills for subscription will
be collected WEEKLY by the superinten-
dent of circulation, who will call upon
each subscriber on each route on a
specified day, which will be duly an
nounced, thus giving every one ample
notice. The merchant who receives the
paper at his house, knowing just what
day the collector will come. leaves the
Is cents at home and avoids being an
noyed by the carrier boy at busy
moment.
We feel certain that this method
when once tried by subscribers will
prove to be much easier and far more
convenient than the old way.
Bear in mind that THE REPUBLICAN is
always first with the news, first from
the press and first in the hands of the
people.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

Being solicited by numerous electors
of the Phoenix precinct to stand as
candidate as constable of the same, I
hereby announce myself and respect
fully request your support. 1 promise
and pledge myself to faithfully per-
form the duties incumbent on me as
constable in the event l should be
elected. DAN CANNON.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful
Simms addition should apply to j. T.
Simms, Office Room Monihon build
ing, from 10 to II and 1 to O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29
Real Estate Il ISurance.

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN. De
livered in any part of the city for onl.
25 cents week.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
A Freak In a Potato nm.

A fine healthy early rose potato, four
inches long and two inches through, with
ali of its many eyes wide open for business
and evidently cast towards the Tacoma In
terstate fair. vas brought TO the Office of
the Posr-ISrKLLIoEScER yesterday by a
Tancher in South Seattle as an illustration
Of what even potato will do in order to
get itself noticed IN the rapsrs. This par
ticular potato differs from the common
herd OF tubers In hill In that IL grew In
side OF an old battered curtain ring. filling
il so neatly and completely that the ring
is fairly imbedded In the exact center Of
the potato so that the ring could not pos
slbly De removed without cutting the po-
tato in two. The raneher who dug IL up
remembered tina; last fall a number Of
cast-away old curtain rings were plowed
under, bat Just how this one intelligent
tuber succeeded in balancing itself during
its infancy and growth in the center of
this ring is one Of those things which mo
feller" can nnd out. IL viii be sent over
20 the Interstate fair at Tacoma as re-
ward for It's odaity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
BREvITIES.

The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. John C..
Peterson's infant child we're buried yester-
day IN Oak Lake cemetery.
The regular monthly meeting Of the La
dies Relief Society will De held AZ the
Chamber OF Commerce this afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The funeral Of Frank Draper took place
yesterday afternoon AZ O'Clock from the
First Methodist Episcopal church OF Bal-
lard. The interment took place in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The remains of Peter Peterson, the la.
borer VINO was found dead in his cabin at
haywood last Saturday morning. were
buried in Duwamish cemetery yesterday
from Bonney & Stewards chapel.
During the last year there have been 100
accessions to the First NJ. X church,
twenty-four of which have been added dur
ing DIR. keens rentecostal meetings, in
stead of nineteen, as was inadvertently
stated in the Posi- yester-
day morning.
A Cincinnati dispatch says that Com
mander-in-CbIef +. A. Bundy, of the Ma
tional Sons OF Veterans, has established
headquarters in that city and issued his
first general order naming among bis stan
officers Surgeon General 4. Weldon
Young. of this city.
Nicholas Bozauck and Mich Juah were
arrested yesterday afternoon By officer
Kelly on the charge OF tearing up and saw
ing wood of wharf near Myers cannery.
The men claim they picked the timber ont
of the bay a few days ago and putt on the
wharf for future use.
The funeral services of Frederick Syyred,
who blew his brains out with revolver.
will be held this morning at $50 O'Clock
at Bonney q Stewards chapel. The inter
inent wilt be in Lake View cemetery.
kilograms have been sent to different adj
dresses Of the dead mans brother, but no
answer has been received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
rnE NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT.
Two Plans offered Bidders-Ptaat 80 BE
sold 90 Next Contractor.

Two Plans offered Bidders-riaat go BE
sald 90 Next Contractor.
The board OF public WORKS is now con-
sdeFing the letting Of the contract for
electric lighting of the streets for the year
beginning October /. 1894, and City Engi-
neef Thomson has prepared two aiterna-
tive plans. with maps showing the loea-
ten Of each lamp under each. One Of
these provides for 2A5 arc lamps and no In
esndeseents, and the other for loo ares and
10 ineanaeScentS. Bids will be received
rp 10 noon on September 10 and are 20 be
accompanied by a certified check for 81 900
g. forfeit for the signing Of the contract
and the giving Of bonds.
Under the specifications arc lamps are
70 be OF :. ooo-eandle power, located accord
ing 10 the enc among the several pans
submitted by the city which the bidder
may select. and are TO be placed within
sssiy days after the date OF the contract
The city may order additional arc lamps
on existing circuits or not further than
tegr blocks from existing lamps. provided
thar the city may order a group Of ten not
more than four blocks from one another.
segar1lrss OF existing lamps. Such add
seDAl lights are 20 be placed within ten
eays after they are ordered. and at the
original rate. and IL the contractor fails TO
sFect them the city may DO SO at bis sX-
rsase Tee city may order the removal 81
arc lamps at an agreed price, and II
me board Of public works considers
tie price demanded excessive or the con-
tractor falls 10 remove them within ten
days ths city may do so a. iss own ex-
Fsnse Tie city mar order arc lights dis
a -, #=a.s
nat date. or ten DAYS from service Of the
e'deF. Lights are 80 he suspended at street
Intersections ualess otherwise ordered.
Psevlsloa Is made Tor keeping the lamps,
sse, Ia good order and repair. and the
soaFa usay order repairs and make them
lsei 81 TIE contractors expense in case OF
a1lre.
ineAn1escent lamp. are 90 be OF ffssen
q sairty-two candle power. and - be To-
sAied according to the boards plan within
taifiy days after date Of contract Addl-
honM lishis may 70 ordered on existing
eseaits, or not mere than two blocks dis
ani, a. the osiEiasi price. but group of
"a or mere Lights mar Re ordered a. \
tfeAieg distance 81 the same price. II the
ean'Fscser fails 20 erect additional lights
within sea DAYS Afeer ordered the ciiy
1ay &c 50 az his expense. Location Of in
esntsscent lamps may be changed As an
asFeea price OF. Il the city considers the
ts'es asked TOO hish. may make tas
eAAage At is own expense. nisconsinu-
s1se C. itghts. or the substitution q NJ
'sNn Ter talTty candle poser. or vice
versa, may ee ordered and payment
saarysa accordingly. providSi that ths
'esas shall nol be reduced below Solamps.
Tie contractor is 10 he allowed TO use The
F9.es AL DxtaFes owncA by the city and
'e remove taen tn designated places and
AseP thea Lea repAsg. the city - pay an
ssfss4 Fflee ~ Fvgaove sheen ltself Any
s~14saeEas Tampa AID Gxt2Ees aoeFs iaoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
woaK or THE MIXES.
Operation Going Actively at Mon;
Crlsto and BIewett Also.

Operation Going Actively at Monte
cristo and Biewett Also.
j. N. and ;. G. Wilmans have Just re-
turned from q trip TO the Blevctt mine, in
the Peshassin district, and bring back en-
eonraging reports Of the progress Of de-
veiopmsnt there. In an interview yesser-
day the former said:
We expect to start the mill on Blewett
ore in about two weeks, and have saffi-
csent ground opened and connections
made from one level 20 another, so that
We see no reason Why there should be any
more delays or stoppages for many months
to come The new tramway is completed
and the mill Is IN perfect order tor a long
and continuous run, We are now work
Ing about thirty-ive men and have had .
force on for TWO months developing"
r.. w. Wilmans returned about the same
time from Monte Cristo and gives an
equally favorable account OF that camp,
saying:
Work Is progressing satisfactorily.
The concentration has been running sew
erm days on Pride of the Mountains ore
and turning out quite an amount Of con-
centrates, giving perfect satisfaction.
The Mystery mine, owned by the Monte
Cristo company, has quite large force at
work stopping ore. which is being trammed
10 the concentrator. The Golden Cord
Mining Company 10 pushing work tax
ing out ore. and expects 10 start con-
centrating in very lew DAYS. Work is
also being advanced by the Wilmans COM
pany on the Wilmans group. The tram
way was somewhat damaged by forest
fires. but only slightly. though some de-
lay was caused. The fires were burning
ali around the camp, and all tho men
turned out TO fight them and had hard
battle 10 overcome them There are about
200 men AZ work in the camp and every
tang is going smoothly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

oNssa D. the city are 20 be farnishesa s.v
sss contractor AID remain his proversv
isaas 70 furnish item within ten aars
sa1ef TIE city orders them. the city nav do
ais exp<1se. TIE lamps and wfres
A'e % % thoroughly Insulated 80 ~ not 10
s1p0ss persons or property @ danger OF
unnecessarily fnterfsre with The work Of
ne ere department. In case Of neglect 20
repair, clean or rsaex l.nns xftbs,
tSsniy-four hcHrs after reee4ps OF notice
the city 10 70 DO the work Al The coa.
tractors expense.
he lamps are to Be KEEP; lighted from
unity minutes after s1nsss 20 thi-tv min
a1es before sunrise. Arc lamps are 20
nave i.oso candle power snd inesrdescsnt
amps are 70 maintain Al svsrags Of not
sess fnan % per cent Of their rated eand %
poser. The city may n any tine employ
man 70 test The candle power, the aver
sse OF ak lights 70 be taken a. the average
Tor any circHit. and Il il 10 below the re-
q01rensns on any two nights that shall
- deemed the candle power FOR the month.
he number Of lights ca any dynamo must
not exceed 10. rated capacity after de9 uet-
Ing private lights Supplied from IL
Payment - 70 be made monthly in city
warrants only Tor the actual candle DO yer
furnished when bsIow that specified.
Allowances Is 70 be made fortune lamps are
not lighted. Police officers are TO report
the time lamps are started and extin-
guished and the time they fail 10 burn,
and their sworn reports aud those Of other
city agents are TO De the basis OF deduc-
tions No payment Is 20 he made for dis
continued lights after notice OF diseon thu
anes- The bidder is 10 give bond for
t29,0o or proportlonats sum If ths coa-
tract Is sabdlviaed.
At fhe expiration OF the contract, pro-
yided it is not renewed With the same
party. the new contractor is required to
purchase his plant at a price determined
by three appraisers, one appointed by
each party. and the third By those two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

Automatic Lamp lighter. China Making
Process and Lawn Mower.
r. Ferguson, = resident Of this city
since iss0. has invented q lighting at
tAehnent for kerosene lamp. This
Is accomplished by friction on 3 piece Of
prepared paper, simply by turning the
burner Of the lamp. There is no mechan-
ism apparent except small metallic point
near the wick When the burner is given
tara the point ruos on disc Of ssbes-
sos. there is dash ike that Of match
when set of, and the lamp IS lighted.
Enough discs 70 last year can be stored
away At small expense about the wick.
Mr.. Ferguson has also discovered pro-
cess OF making china which he says IS SUI
perior 20 Haviland. China manufactured
under this process has pores SO small IS
10 be inyis bic 10 the naked eye, varying
ONLY from .O0e2 60 .00i6 OF a miilimeter in
diameter. and Is claimed 20 be stronger.
lighter and better than any now N use.
Materials for manufacturing this ware are
found in abundance in the CLAW beds on
the skagit and Snohomsh rivers. The
process was discovered through expert
ments to make glass flexible.
Mr. Ferguson has also an improved
lawn mower, which looks eminently prae-
ticable, and which he says can be put on
the market at q cheap figure. The adj
yantares claimed are that il will cut grass
at any height, can be used with perfect
ease on terraces and around shrnb5ery.
and can be worked bv drawing or propul-
sion. IL will also cut bushing half an
inch thick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
Re.ld.nee burned In soath seattle.

The home Of Frank W. JobsE, in Nc
Allister's addition. South Seattle, was de-
stroved by fire together with its contents
yesterday afternoon. The family we're in
the city enjoying she day and so far Is Is
known there was no one in the house.
Some Of tho neighbcEs discovered the
house 10 be on FIRE. bat 1t was too late and
the pleasant little home was soon COM
plete wreck. Mr.. Jobss Is produce dealer
and has store at SIS West street. The
IRE department did not receive any notice
of the fire aud could not have reached the
scene in time 10 have been of assistance II
81 mad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
womESs KxHIBIr AT rHE FAIR.


Great Preparations for IL and women's
Congrsss-Prixe aasicsI Coo, position.
Mrs. Samuel c. Slaughter, art director
and president Of the ladies' auxiliary Of
the Interstate fair, was ia the city yesier-
day to attend q meeting Of Seattle women
TO complete arrangements for the forusa-
ton of q womsn's auxiliary 20 the Inter
state faAs eom mitiee In this city. Through
q MISUNDERSTANDING fer which no one vas
70 blame, the meeting did not take place.
and instead Mrs. 5 Slaughter held coafsr-
ence az O'clock Eith Mrs. Jessie NJ.
T. lott AID Mr.. &. n. Bagisy at the GIobe
art store on Second street II was deemed
advisable that meeting Of Seattle women
be held a. the earliest moment. and that
question will bs considered by the fair
committee probably today.
Mrs. Slaughter is especially interested In
the somen's congress. % De held on Octo-
her - - and 50. Immediately after the
musical congress. Al nrst 10 was intended
% hold the women's congress October 3. 4
and 5, bat the dates have been changed 80
that chorus Of SO voices. which will Ia
the feature Of the congress, may be utilized.
The Grst day viii bs given over TO muse.
literature and art; the second 10 religion.
charity saa philosophy. and the third 70
science. education and domestic economy
Women interested 10 shs work OF tue con-
gress are asked 70 write 70 Mrs Bernics
Newell, SIS South . street. Tacoma Ths
different religious, charitable, mnsscal.
artistic. literary and philanthropie socie.
sscs are $50 Invited 20 correspond wfth
Mrs. NewelL
Ms Slaughter announces that a rriss
has been Offered Ser ths best musical eom.
pos ton ey Washington woman. Com
petitsrs for tbs pTlzs should send the
uaRgxcElFi as sooa as possible 20 Mr.
Herhers icy. As Is IS the intention 10
oTchcstEAts the composition. and, IL POS
sshle. hare IS rendered bY the Immense
chorus Of ths musical congress-
The managers q tie fair are endeAvorins
to secure spsc.As rates ~ rat and water
for the sssk covering the musical and tie
wopsa's cor rsss.
Mrs. Elliott. 81 ell Lake street. shs. city.
~ making asg'ec..-. es.lsNsaoa " at assass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
san =. an. ola Place.

The old original New Arlington French
Restaurant. south laird street, stils con
ttnues 30 serve their celebrated French
dinner. with bottle Of znfsndsl. from 10
$50 .. m, fer SO. The short order BAL 81
fare sarpasscs anything ever offered IN the
city. The concert given every evening By
the Msndogin Club aids much 70 the en-
,ayrsnt Of this excellent dinner. Don't
iorxrs the cid fsvorits resort where only
whftn hahn a EMPLOYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
For Robbinx Vegetable Gardens.

The residents along the Duwamish river
In Justice Carson's precinct are much re-
lieyed at the arrest by Deputy Sheriff
Jack Mcdonald OF V. Stevens, w. Jones.
J. Champion and l. Tongerouse on the
charge of stealing vegetables from J. II.
Van Asselt's garden. For several months
petty thievIng has been going on in many
gardens, and nov that arrests have been
made the people thiak they will have a
rest. The prisoners have lived in sloop
and sailed up and down the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

work and chInAxare. and would be pleased
20 correspond with arp women interested
Ia the Seattle exhibit
Yesterday morning the Seattle commit
tee he'd q meeting IN the Office Of DR..
C-ichton and appointed 81 executive eom-
mittee consisting Of LeAn3er Miller, W. q.
Rasser and c. 3. Bagiey. No ether busi-
ness Of importsncs vas transacted.
A. n. Warner is devosing mach aiten-
ton 70 the art department. OF the Seattle
exhibit, and SAYS that sAis city will show
the finest collection west Of the Mississippi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

News was received in this city last even
ing Of the death Of Hugh Carrie. aged 81
wears, at Newcastle, New Brunswick. The
deceased was native Of Prince Edward :
island, and father OF James W. and Hugh
Curris, r., who are thought 20 ee living N
this city. l. f. Shearsgreen, IT,, 81 %
Morris street. Halifax. Nova Scotia, Is
anxious 10 hear from the young men N
,afer.ner 10 their fathers death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

From IS - = Per cent can Re saved ~
buying your school snpp3 ses 81 ihe seattle
paok Co,nranv. 10 second street Those
80 have school books 20 buy for the new
s.,r,, will DO vel 10 ean cary, as our sup
ny l. limited and We desire 70 close o1s
- .rtlr~ stock tn this line at once.