davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28

the understanding may lead to compli-
cations. It is provided among other
things that newly elected trustees must
take part in the employment of teach
ers for the coming year. The new
trustees have already been elected, but
their predecessors are still in Office and
will be until after June 80, so that the
new members cannot Immediately
qualify. Teachers, therefore, cannot
be employed until after that date ex-
cept in districts where no elections
were held, for the reason that there
were no trustees whose terms were ex-
piring. In such districts the employ
ment of teachers may take place at any
time. This matter has been brought
to the notice of the superintendent by
proposition in some districts to hire
teachers for the next year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
GREATLY, UNDERRATED.
The Opinion of Practical Men OF
Phoenix.

The Opinion of Practical Men of
Phoenix.
Messrs. Clark and Rosa OF the firm
of Clark, Rosa & Graham, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, engaged in the extensive
manufacture of brewers and packing
house supplies, arrived in the city yes
terday morning for the purpose of max
ing study of the possibilities offered
by the valley for the esta blishment of a
brewery, packing house and cold stor-
age plant. They were met by Mr.. G.
W. Robinson, who had first attracted
their attention to the outlook. Both
gentlemen spent the day in driving
about the city and valley and agreed on
one thing, that both Phoenix and the
surrounding country are greatly under
rated. They will remain in the city
several days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
Her Majesty corset.
THOSE TEMPE LICENSES.
The Town Desires a Short Shift for
Offenders.


Through W. L. Van Horn, town at
torney, suit praying for a writ of a
certiorari was filed yesterday by the
town OF Tempe against Justice o. G.
Smith of Tempe precinct. This is an
other chapter of the tragedy growing
out of the Incorporation of the village.
Suit was commenced by the town
against A. R. McCamley and Geo. W.
Kane, charging them with selling liquor
without a town license. The action
was commenced under a license ordn-
ance whose validity was confirmed by
Judge Baker in case brought before
him several days ago.
The defendants were taken before
Justice Smith, who granted them jury
trial on their application and set it for
yesterday. The plaintiff sets up that
the justice has exceeded his jurisdic-
ton; that under another ordinance it is
especially provided that persons charged
with violation of town ordinance
are not entitled to jury trial. 1t is
recited that ten other cases of persons
charged with violation of the license
ordinance are pending and that the
method of procedure permitted by
Justice Smith would BANKRUPT the
municipality.
Judge Baker directed the writ to issue
returnable tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
PYTHIAN NOTES.
An Off Date but Very Interesting
Session.

oSSSlOns
Phoenix lodge No. 2, K. of P, met in
regular session last night, owing to the
l. o. 0. F. occupying the hall on Fri
day, the regular meeting night. Mem
bers did not turn out as usual on &C.
count of the entertainment by the
Marine band. However, there was
quite an ENJOYABLE time. One candi-
date, q. H. McFall, was advanced to
the rank of esquire.
Visitors were Bros. A. M. futile,
chamberlain; S. D. John Curry and q.
M. Porter, grand representatives from
Bisbee lodge No. 10; A. E. Bum
gardner of No. 10; N. NJ. Castelrine.
No. IL; W. II. McMiIlen, No. 447 !;
Simms, Gallipolis, Ohio; VIM. Dewitt,
Prescott.
Grand Representatives Hooke, Ian.
grebe and Pike OF No. 2, will leave on
Sunday evening for Williams to take
part in the deliberations of the grand
lodge.
Articles of incorporation were re.
ported and after due publication will
be IN force. Several communications
were read and referred to the proper
committees. No 2 is in a prosperous
condition now and the boys feel highly
elated over the outlook.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
WANDERING ON THE DESERT.
The Trail of MOllie Monroe,
the Escaped LunatiC.
All That is Known of an Early and
One of the Most Singular In
habitants OF Arizona

The worn out body of Mollie Monroe,
the escaped lunatic, has probably been
found by this time on the desert.
Sheriff Orme, who had gone out in
search of her, returned late on Friday
night, having abandoned the hunt
when it grew so dark that the Indian
tralers could no longer see. He first
went to the store of Lon Barbee, the
Indian trader, and found that the
trader had turned her back toward
Phoenix. The trail came directly west
until it had reached a point almost d.
rectly south of the city. 1t turned
abruptly south then toward the noun
tains and then night came on.
The unfortunate woman had evil
IDENTIFY already begun to feel the agony
of thirst for she had gone at least one
day without water. The trail was
wandering. She had taken off her
shoes and then put them on again and
places were found where she had lain
down and wallowed in the sand, may be
in agony, for even an April Arizona sun
produces agony on the desert.
Early yesterday morning the sheriff
telephoned the asylum to send out
searchers and he dispatched the trailers
again. The track would be easy to fol.
low. It was through deep sand and
when it ended it was absolutely certain
that the body of a woman would be
found.
The wandering woman is one of the
most unique. perhaps the most unique
character in Arizona. She had been an
inmate of the asylum sixteen years and
years before that che had lived wild
life at Wickenberg. She drank whisky
wore cowboy clothes and rode with the
COW boys at round ups. She afterward
married but separated from her hus
band who lived in Phoenix until ter
years ago.
She was about forty-five years old an0
her appearance was as striking as hel
history. Her hair was snow white but
the face beneath it was that Of a much
younger woman. No one knows where
she lived before she dawned upon the
mining camp of Wickenberg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
A HAPPY EMBARKATION.
MIR. Wade Rulings and Miss Carrie
Beiden Married.

No more important social event
has occurred in Phoenix than
the marriage last nightof Mr..
Wade H. Rulings to Miss Carrie
Belden daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. D.
Belden. The wedding was solemnized
at 7 80 O'Clock by Rev. VIM. Fenton-
Smith rector of Trinity church, at the
handsome residence of DR.. Belden.
The wedding ceremony was simple,
there being present only the imme-
diate relatives of the contracting
couple. The brother of the groom j.,
Col. Willis J. Hulings, was the
best man and Miss May G. Masten
maid OF honor.
Other wedding guests were Mrs.
Judge Perley, and Mrs. Lighthizer. A
pleasant feature of the ceremony was
the attendance as flower children of the
BRIDES Sunday school class at Trinity
church, Misses Louise Abrams, Gladys
Hoadley, Goodrich, Nicholson, Pome-
roy, Clark and Master Percy Hitler.
Alter the ceremony there was re-
ception attended by Phoenix "40O," of
which the bride and groom were lead
ing mem bers.
| The decorations were superb without
special design, banks OF roses and
twining smilax. There was never a
more auspecious EN- barkation upon the
sea OF matrimony. Never a more for
tunate conjunction contributory to hap
piness. The bride comes of old Puritan
stock, of family whose name ls ia
millar throughout New England. Her
father was years ago associated in bust
ness with the late Jay Gould and the
connections of the family by business
or social relations in News York are
many.
Mrs. Hulings has been recognized
social leader in Phoenix during the SIX
years OF her residence and a prominent
and active figure in Trinity church.
The groom came to the city two years
ago and engaged in the practice of law.
He comes of an old Pennsylvania family
whose settlement in that state anteda-
ted the arrival of William Penn by
several years. His father is the Hon.
Marcus Rulings whose name is well
known throughout the state. His rel
moval to the extreme west and de-
termination to mould his fortune with
that of country whose fortune was yet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
THE INDIAN SCHOOL.
A Phoenix Contractor Will Erect the
New Buildings.

Yesterday was the date for the award
ing of contracts for additional buildings
to be erected at the Indian school. The
contracts included not only the con-
struction of a dormitory. hospital and
quarters Of employees, but the plum bling
and the erection OF water tower.
Beside local bidders for the construc-
ton of the buildings there were J. H.
Owens of South Dakota and Geo. II.
levitt of Arlington, Neb., who have
met in competition on government
work all over the United States, and
Chaa. n. Stanley.
Other than local bidders ON the
plumbing were also J. Il. Owen, who
bid on everything in sight, Perry
B. Bantam and G. r. Willis. E.
Sunderland of Phoenix, being the
lowest bidder on the buildings, was
given the contract for $12,075, subject
to confirmation by the department.
Other figures were Geo. b. levitt,
1890; Chss. N. Stanley, $l3 $3.50; D. A.
Evans of Phoenix, $l2,160 and J. H.
Owens. s12,180.
The bids for the plumbing, water
tower and sewer were complicated.
One contractor, Perry B. Bantam, bid
on all, the circulation boiler 1920; water
closets, $l85: tank, $3.50; pipe, $54S. SO
lumb Der, 81 ,947. SIS and sewer 1928. Other
bids were for only part of the work.
III. E. Kemp &, Co. obtained the pipe
at 1929 and the sewer at $305 %.
Bidders OH parts of this part of the
contract were the Phoenix Plumbing
com pany, D. H. Burtis, J. F. Mullen,
Henry w. Ryder and & R. Willis. The
awarding of other parts Of the whole
contract beside those mentioned will
require careful study of the bids.
J. F. Mullen of the Blinn Lumber
COMPANY, received the contract for lum-
Der at $1,700 and D. H. Burtis was
awarded the contract for the circulation
boiler at 500 and the water closets
500. The water tower went to &. II.
Fay & Co., for $500. The total amour
OF the contract is $17 800.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28

The Bee Hive guarantees all their
printed fabrics from SC lawns up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
INDICATED BATHS.
Wonderful Results Obtained by
Pore Treatment.

Wonderful Results Obtained by
Pore Treatment.
The system OF medicated baths en-
ployed by DR.. Buell. of the Capitol
hotel, has been known to produce re-
lief from pain and stiffness OF the joints
and members where all other means
have failed. For rheumatism it effects
cures that are simply marvellous. The
baths that have been prepared by DR..
Buell. are for gentlemen as we'll as
ladies, female attendant being pro-
vided for the letter. The doctor has
had most successful career in the
east for number of years past on the
coast He produces the highest rec
concentrations from southern Califor-
MIA. These baths will prove boon to
many people here who have failed in
every means employed to obtain relief
from sickness and soreness.
DR.. Buell. will administer free trial
medicated bath to the first 100 patients.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28

Trains 103 and 1O4 carry Pullman combination
sleeper and chair cars Connections at Ash
Forks with Atlantic & Pacific and the entire
Santa Fe system: at Jerome Junction with the
Uniteo Verde & Pacific railway; at Prescott
with stage lines for principal mining camps; at
Congress W tn stage lines for Harqua Hala,
Stanton and Yarnell: at Phoenix with Maricopa
Phoenix Ry. for points on S. P. R. R; This is
THE BEST ROUTE 10 THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY
For information regarding this valley and the
rich mining section tributary to this road ad-
dress FA HEALEY, G. F. & P. Agt
R.R COLEMAN, Supt
G. W. VAUGHN, V-Pres and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28

to be moulded but still assured is an in
dex OF strong character and earnest
OF his Success.
The congratulations of THE REPUBLIC
AN are joined with those of ali friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rulings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28

Don't buy Cheap John clothing when
you can buy perfect fit and finish OF all
wool suitings for the same money at the
Bee Hive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-28
EMPLOYMENT OFTEACHERS

The New Trustees Must Have a
Hand in 1t.
The new school law contains a pro-
vision which does not seem to be gen
orally understood and in the absence oil
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24
CROW Oh NO CROW.

The "late lamented' Mississippi
State Democratic Convention pre-
pared large dish of crow for some-
body in the adoption of Mr. Henry's
solution on national finances. The
question is, who shall eat it Ii Is q
well known fact that many OF tho
sblest and best men of the State are
not In harmony with the free silver
doctrine. VIII they be coerced into
Its support by this act of tho conven.
ton. We think not. The Democrat
Is a party paper and will never raise
the standard Of revolt; but believing
that the National Democratic Conven-
ton is the only body authorized to
announce the policy Of the party upon
national issues, and as the platform
now in force enunciates no such doc
trine. and as we believe the next ne
tioupl convention will repudiate 1t,
the paper will stand pat on Its record
as an administration organ until the
proper authority decides who shall
eat the crow. If the national plat
form fayors free and unlimited coinage
Of silver al the ratio of 16 to l inde-
pendent of the action of other nations,
we will eat our crow like little man
Ifit repudiaies the silver horesy, we
will expect the gentlemen who COM
posed the State convention 10 clean
tbc platier.-Boliyar Democrat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24
fHE CARRIAGE or rHE FurugE.

The inventors had been hard al
work on horseless carriages propelled
BY electricity or steam, even before
the bicycle came into such great favor;
but there can be no doubt that the
bicycle craze has given a great stlmu-
lus to the movement 10 secure some
practical style OF carriage that could
be propelled by artificial force. There
Is scarcely day when some invention
Is not patented improving and simpli-
tying bicycles, and these inventions
naturally suggest many improvements
Tor the carriage as well.
so far, France, which invented the
bicycle, Is hardest at wsrk ON steam
or electric traction, and seems to be
nearest discovery that will make the
horseless carriage q practical success
and place il within the resources Of
the great mass of the people. With
its magnificent roads, too, . carriage
OF this kind will be tar more success
full and generally used In France than
anywhere else.
Although there are number Of
steam carriages of various kinds Ia
operation, the desired Que has not yet
teen obtained, for all that have been
tried are faulty in many respects; but
the success 50 far encountered leaves
NO doubt OF Ultimate complete success.
VI this horseless carriage which will
be In as general use some day as the
bicycle, several things are slready set
tied II will be like tho safety bicycle,
low aud close to the ground, 80 as to
make an easy step from 1t, aud this
will greatly reduce serious accidents.
II will no longer be necessary to place
the driver high up In the ar, so that
he cen look over and so control his
horse. For somewhat similar rea-
son, the new carriage will be far
lighter than its predecessor, which
was made heavy, largely to protect 1t
from the horses. from being kicked or
pulled TO pieces by them. The pneu.
matte tire may be used for light vehi-
cles, but for rougher work o strong
cushion tire will probably be needed.
These ale few ofthe certainties Of
the carriage Of the future. AS TO ex-
actly what form they will take, we
can form but vague guesses Is yet,
but when we are freed from the horse,
and do not have to build vehicle 10
fit bis pecullarities and eccentricltles,
there Is room for far greater variety
than we have ever had before. The
carriage Of the future, which will
come certainly within the next ten
years, aud may come sooner, will be .
light ard graceful vehicle, surer, safer
and faster than the average carriage
of to-day. y.-Times-D Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24

The News cheerfuIly supports the
ticket from top to bottom; but 1t re-
pudiates the platform. II stands
squarcly by Grover Cleveland and
John G. Carlisle, who stand on the
national democratic platform, the only
party law until repealed or amended
by national convention. The sup
port of the ticket Is as much as the
free silver heretics ought to ask or ex-
pect Of men who have no stomach for
populism. The Clsrion-Ledger aud
that ilk demanded that no supporter
of Cleveland should be delegate to
the convention. be on the ticket. The
convention went even further and
ostercised Cleveland men-men who
stand on the only democratic plat
form in existence-to the extent OF
ruling them off the new state execu-
tive committee. This Is true iu the
case OF Street, Duke and Neville, men
whose democracy Is not to be men,
toned on the same day 10 that ol
some of the free silver howlers.
No, the News will not sustain ol
even condone the platform, nor will
any other newspaper or man that tht
News knows of, who is opposed tt
populism, and believe In democracy.
The ticket, fortunately, Is q goot
one; /; much better than the populit'
ticket, aud tho News hopes ever,
democrat in the state will vote II from
| top to bottom.--J sskson Evening New
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24

Soc the now pictures al BELLS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24
PROFESSIONAL.

momas WIN, 1rinn'
1ountv Attorney.
THOMAS g. GRIFFIN,
| ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
tGce IN Wilczinski Block.
svwn the only Abstract Of Title TO
lands Of Washington county and the
] ofGreenville.
loans negotiated to be secured by
mortgage on plantations and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24
COURT TERMS.
i. urrRY COURT DISTRICT

euAscERY COURT DISTRICT
III. LOugInO. Chancellor.
2. a. 'c,onnty-On =, the 2nd Mon
~ Fsbrusry and September, Il
,..,on County-First Monday
IN = and October, "A days.
.o,s y County-First Monday o.
-. as.,rhie County-Second Mon
aa,, snrII and November, 6 days.
'lan Ap Couuty-Third Monday Of
.aiI mi November, 6 days; ys,,
~ ~ County-Fourth Monday o.
NV una County-First Monday o.
n December, 6 days.
~ suw.r County-Second Monday
as." = ."d december, 6 days.
.saws s County-First district Oh
a Monday. Of May and Decem'
days S..ona d,s,r,e,
4 irst Monday of June ana Jan
6 days.
,,syu CIRCUIT COURT DISTRICT
|. r W. Williamson, Judge.
aI,s a County-On first Monday
sa,smber a'ss and third Monday Of
usy, II days. ,,,. :,
smDcr and first Monday OF March,
.homa County-First district on
Monday Of October and third
l.v Of March, IL days. ,..
.Soma County-Second district
E,rl Monday Of October and first
lsy Of April, - days.
saower County-First Monday Of
|mber and third Monday OF April,
Iivsr County-For Civil business!
sird Monday OF November and
Monday Of May, 9 days.
,i,sr County--For Criminal bust.
Il second Thursday after the third
5sv Of November, and the second
sjsy after tho first Monday Of
sdAys. :,
..hiustop County-For Civil bust.
On second Monday of December
burth Monday of May, Is days.
rhIugton County-For Criminal
ssr. on first Monday Of January
hIrd Monday of June, IL days.
II,hstchie County-Thlrd Mon.
Il January and first Monday Of
u days.
dorc County-First Monday Of
vsry and third Monday Of July,
AyG
fsut Jury shall be summoned to
terms Of Bolivar county and
hlngton county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24

1Sh Boats pass Greonyille, two
each way, twice week,
Sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting ut Memphis,
Cairo and st, Louis with oil railroads
ana steamboat lines diverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation busl-
ness. The right Is reserved to pass any
landing deemed unsafe.
Excursion rates now on sale to Mem
phis, Cairo and st. Louis, with privilege
ofreturning BY rail. Rooms engaged for
any boat or date. Further information
cheerfully furnished on application.
J.J. HAYS, General Agent,
Vicksburg. Miss,
LYME STARTLING, Agent, Greenville
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24

There was u little girl,
And she had little curl,
And she spooned on the beach with
her Jack,
And when her papa found her
jacks manly arm was round her
And her golden hair was hanging
down his back.
Exchange.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Southern Railway.
W..&.~. Cw-x~

Passenger trains arrive at Grcenvills,
From Deer Creek. marrow @. 1910 n
From Atlanta and East. LILO 1 n
Passenger trains leave Greenyille,
for Atlanta.. ................... 400 y n
For Deer Creek, ,tnarrow guage) 4:15 D m
Close connection made at Winons be-
tween g. Z. and l.C. trains for all points
TALLLAnATcnIE BRANCH.
Leave Webb's. 600 A m
Arrive ltta Bena (Junction)... !. S:35 = N
Leave +" b:36 n m
Arrive Webb's $40 n
Trains to and from Atlanta carry sleep
ers. Winona to Atlanta and Atlanta to
New York without change
J. q. NORMAN, Agent.
W. A TURK, G Y, A., Washington.
A. BENsCOTER, A. u. p. A.,
Knoxville. Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24
yazoo and Mississippi Valley q. Z

Connections maue at Memphis with
all lines for the North and Enst and
West; at New Orleans for the Gulf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale ut the Z. u NV. X. r. de-
pot office j; baggage checked through.
For Information as to rates, routes &c,
write or spply to
W. T. SrEeER, Agt.
JAS. DINKINs, DlY. Pass. Agt.
J. W. COLEMAN, A. q. p. Agt, New Oriesus.
A. ii. HANSON q. p. Agt Chicaso.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-08-24

Twenty-ono Schools In Science,
Literature and Arts. Special Schools
Of Law and Pedagogy. Full corps of
Instructors. Most heathful location.
Tuition free, except in Law School.
All expenses lower than ever. Women
admitted. For catalogue and announce
ments, address
CHANCELLOR X. B. FuLroN.
University, Mississippi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
JAPAN Is NOT AFRAID.
HER REPLY To RUSSTNS PROTEST IS
NONCONHTTTAL.
Indicates No Iniention to Abandon Any of
the Concessions Made by China.
APertineut suggss. Ion.

ST. PETERSBURG. MAY l-The Rus
sian Foreign Office has received the reply
OF the Japanese Government 20 the pro-
test made by Russia against the occu-
patton Of the Liao-rung peninsula. which
would prevent the securing OF an open
port for the termination OF It's trans
siberian railway.
The reply. while friendly in tore ~
firm. and indicates no intention on tho
part OF Japan 20 abandon any OF the con-
CessioHs made by China.
10 is indicated that Russia's wishes in
his matter can be submitted as a matter
OF subsequent treaty negotiations be-
tween Russia and Japan directly.
TT CAME FROM SHANGHAI AND Is ALIY.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 4-Tho
State Department has received no
dispatches from Minister Denby AZ Pc
kin, nor from any other source. coriob-
Grating the story published in the Lon
don Globe. Of yesterday that tho chinese
had cut The embankment OF the Pei Ito
river and drowned hundreds OF people
by the resulting food. in order 20 pre-
vent the Japanese from marching on
rokIn. u is regarded ms sufficient ans
sWer 10 the rumor 10 say that 10 came
from shanghai and 10 rs broadly assert
cd that from the outbreak or the war
down 20 the present time no statement OF
Importance originating In Shanghai has
been proved o. De- truthful by subsequent
events