davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL.

Superintendent, William B. Creager. He is a graduate of the state normal school and the state university of In- diana. He has had twenty-one years experience as teacher. For five years he was superintendent of the U. s. government industrial training school and three years was professor in the state normal school at Terra Haute, Indiana.
 Principal high school, Herschel H. Brown. Enrolment of pupils, 1O1.
 MT. Brown was educated at Shelby vile, H., and Lebanon, Ohio. He has had twelve years experience in Illinois and Arizona.
 Assistant principal, Geo. Blount. He graduated from the Illinois state normal university and taught school for tWenty-three years in that state. Ernest Grant Randall is a graduate of the Hulin college of Ohio. Has taught for year and a half in Pres colt and Phoenix.
 Wm. J. Anderson taught for seven years in the schools of Maricopa county and seven years in the schools of Ontario, Canada.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

room the decorum was most excellent.
 The plan of requiring every pupil to think for himself is to be commended in the highest terms. The little tots in the first grade are very interesting and the superintendent is pretty proud of this room. Nf
 In the third grade the room is di- vided into two classes, and while the teacher is busily engaged with one class, the other class is at work at their lessons seemingly under perfect self control.
 Before we departed the superintend- ent insisted that we should return to Miss Proops' room to observe the cales- thenic exercises. On entering the room the superintendent requested the exercise which was responded to with willingness. Miss Proops' heart is in her work and her military discipline and manner brought forth very favor able comment. Superintendent Crea- ger is justly proud of his schools.
 Below is the enrolment of the vari- ous rooms and statistics concerning the teachers employed at the Central building:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
It Will Be Held at Prescott After
 All

There seems to be some misunder- standing in regard to the holding of joint teachers institute at Prescott. The teachers here favor the holding of a Maricopa county instituteein this city, but precedent was established three years ago for joint institute and has since been maintained. The teachers of Prescott were in favor of holding the joint institute in Novem- Der, for by so doing they thought they would be better suiting the convent ence of the teachers in this city.
 The principal thing in connection with the holding of the joint institute at Prescott is the cost to the teachers here who will attend. Prof. Neither ton is perfecting arrangements with the north and south road for big re- auctions in rates and arrangements will also be made with the hotels at Prescott, whereby the cost of living will be comparatively small. If the Maricopa county institute was held the teachers not living in Phoenix would be under greater expense by at tending than if they went to Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
PL ENTY OF WHISKY.
More Than Forty Distilleries Will
 Start Upi

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, Sept. 26.- (Specfal)- Internal Revenue Col lector Webster Withers has re- ceived notice that during the next month there will be more than forty distilleries in his district resume op- erations. The reports and advices that have reached his office are to the effect that the volume of business for the coming winter season is to be very great. The immense corn crops all over the state make it certain that the product necessary for the distilleries can be purchased for a nominal price and it is the purpose of the distilleries to stock up as largely as possible for the future
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

ing in his promotion, Kansas City will sincerely regret to lose MT. George M. Sargent as resident. His rela- tions with our business men, both in the capacity of commercial agent of a great railroad and socially, have been of the most cordial and satisfac- tory character. He has enjoyed the good will and esteem of the communi- ty in high degree, and it's warm wishes for increased success will go with him to his responsible duties in a broader field.'
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
PHOENIX HUSTLERS.
What They Say of Them Away From Home.

Tucson Star: Among yesterday mornings arrivals in town were Dr. J. M. Ford and his son Ernest E. Ford, of Phoenix Dr. Ford is one the lead CTS in the movement out of which has grown the new Phoenix. Though he has resided there less than two years, his real estate investments have amounted to nearly S50,000. A nice thing about it for Phoenix is that he did not sit down waiting for his prop erty to grow into value, but he immedi ately begun making it, and the prop efty of his neighbors more valuable. He has constructed two business blocks, one of which just completed is the best appointed and most preten tious hotel in the territory. But this happens to be Dr. Ford's way. He fell into that habit in Kansas City more than fifteen years ago, when the town at the mouth of the Kaw entered upon a growth which made it the most talked about city in the United States. During nearly the whole of Kansas City's- crescent stage he was one of the foremost members of the progressive wing of the city council, and it is a matter on record in the history of the city's growth that the council was a chief contributory element. The doc tor has never abandoned his interests there. His faith in that marvellous town is as strong as ever, but he has also had strong faith in other locali- ties. His way across the country is marked by heavy and successful in- vestments in growing cities, notably in the most progressive of Texas towns.
 But notwithstanding his interests elsewhere, his home is in Arizona, and he will remain. His son, MT. Ernest Ford, is the proprietor of the chief as- saying office in the territory. Its equipment is equal to that of the most finished laboratory. He has had ex- tensive experience in this particular work. It is based upon natural adaptability to it and a thorough train ing in that department in the Univer- sity of Michigan.
 Dr. Ford has been passing through Tucson for twenty years back and forth from the coast, but yesterday was his first visit He is well pleased with what he has been able to see in so brief time, but he sees what 'citi- zens of Tucson are willing to admit, that rich as it is in opportunities, it is suffering from a lack Of their develop ment.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
The Preacher May Be
 the Guilty Man.
The Roll Call Shows that Dur
 rant Was at the College.
The Professors .FailSto. Remember Whether the Young Man Was
 Present on the Fatal Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-(By the Associated Press. )-The keystone in the arch of the Durrant alibi crumbled and fell today. The witness upon whom the attorneys for the defense depended most to sustain the contention that Durrant was attending the lecture at Cooper Medical college at tie hour when Blanche Lamont was murdered gave disappointing testimony. Instead of testifying that Durrant was present at the lecture, as Attorney Deuprey said Dr. Cheney would do, the doctor said he had no recollection of seeing the young medical student.
 To offset this reverse the defense gained only one point, the admission as an exhibit of the roll call book at the college, in which Dnrrant was recorded present at the lecture given on the af- ternoon of April 5. The prosecution holds the roll call book in little esteem, from the fact that 1t will place witnesses on the stand to prove that Durrant fre- q1ently asked his classmates to answer to his name when ke was absent, and that they complied with his request.
 The Rev. Dr. Gibson WAS i'm plicated by the testimony today. When the trial of Durrant was resumed this morn ing Sergeant Charles Reynolds testified that he found in the study of Rev. Df. Gibson three pairs of shoes. On the sole of one was a dark brown spot which the officer believed to be blood stain. The shoe yes admitted in evil
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

R. W. Barnes is in charge of the eighth grade with an enrolment of 26 pupils. He was educated at Ada, Ohio, and has taught school for five years in the valley.
 Walter A. Coy teaches the seventh grade, which has 35 enrolled pupils Mr. Coy was educated in the city schools of Salem, Ohio, and Mt. Union college, Alliance, Ohio. Also scien- tific graduate of the Ohio normal uni versity. He has had seven years ex- perience as teacher, four in Ohio and three years in this valley.
 Laura Olive Dobbs is teacher of the sixth grade, which has an enrolment of 2S pupils. Miss Dobbs received her education in the Phoenix schools and has been a teacher for four years. Marian A. Culver teaches the other sixth grade and has twenty seven scholars. She was educated in the Kansas state normal school She has taught nearly eight years, five years in Kansas and two years in Maricopa county
 Miss Rose Troops has fl pupils un- der her charge in the fifth grade. Miss Troops is graduate of Phoenix high school class of '89, and has attended the state normal school at San Jose, California, for two and half years. With the exception of a term at the San Jose. training school her experi- ence as a teacher extends over two years in this county.
 Mabel D. Early teaches the fourth ord hoe oh of Qe Io,, rol1r<J scholars. She was educated of Indi- ana, Texas and the Phoenix high school. She has taught for six and a half years at Glendale
 Marguerite K. Williams is teacher of the third grade with an enrolment of 27 scholars. She has had no practical experience teaching before this year, but has done some work under the normal teachers. She was educated in the Phoenix public schools and in the Los Angeles state normal school
 Ada B. Kelly is teaching the first grade with an enrolment of 65 pupils She was educated at Oakland, Cal, and in this city. Has had seven years experience in the primary department, one year at Wickenberg and six years in the Phoenix public schools.
 Ida Warren is teaching 39 bright scholars in the fifth grade. She had four years teaching in Michigan and Arizona. She was educated in the dis trict schools and state normal school of Michigan.
 Addine Bury has a bright class of 27 enrolled students in the third grade Miss Bury received her education in the Phoenix schools and is graduate of the normal school, class of '93.
 Phoenix has system of schools sec ond to no other city of it's population in America and it's educational facili- ties are of the highest order. Since Prof. Creager has been superintendent of the schools he has advanced the course of studies, and when pupil graduates his or her education is con- plete. The professor has most excel lent corps of teachers who take es- peciaI pride in their work, and not scholar in the school but respects their teacher, for the love is gained not through fear of the rod, but by the gentleness in which an erring pupil is rebuked.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
HEALY'S SUCCESSOR.
George M. Sargent the New Passenger
 Agent.

George M. Sargent has been ap- pointed general freight and passenger agent for the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, to succeed F. A. Healy, who has resigned to take effect Oct. 1.
 MT. Sargent is an old friend of As sistant General Manager R. B. Wells and has been in the employ of the Santa Fe road at Kansas City, and speaking of his appointment. the Kan sas Cty Journal says: While rejoic-
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
Short Cranberry Crop,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The cranberry crop, according to statements made by leading receivers, is again short, though not so scant as that of last year.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
SAN DIEGO LEMONS.
They Sell for $S.77 a Box in Kansas
 City.

SAN DIEGo, Cal, Sept. 26.-(By the Associated Press )-A dispatch received here today states that carload of San Diego lemons shipped to Kansas City last week was sold there today for s25S0. The car contained 292 boxes, making the average price per box $S.77.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
GREEN EYED JEALOUSY.
Charles Callahan ald a Butcher Knife
Figure ia a Love Affair.

Night before last, Charles Gala
han, a colored man, who had the
fire of love kindled in his breast, for
one Viola Warren, another highly
colored and polished colored woman,
to such an extent that he could not
shut down steam or
brook interference by any one seek
ing to win Viola away from him.
He was told that a "new coon was in
town" and that Viola was using
paint on her cheeks and bears oil
on her hair, to win this new gent
over to her side.
This was more than Callahan
could stand and he whetted up a
carver ana went to see Viola and
expostulated with her on the way
she was playing with his heart
strings. One word let on to others
and finally Callahan pulled his knife
and cut at Viola and left cruel
scar of some three inches long on
her cheek and neck, and after CIV
ing her parting kick aud lick, he
lett the parlor and stroJled off on
the banks of Nix creek to mediate
and restore his shattered nerves.
Yeste day a warrant WIS issued for
his arrest and soon after, it was
placed ia Constable Vinsoo's hand,
he had Callahan in jail, charged
with an assault with intent to muir
der. The woman is getting along
all right and will recover, but the
slash she received shows that Gala
han had murder in his heart, when
he delivered the blow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
Where Do You TradeY

Do you want to build up your city
institutions, or do you want to tear
them DOWN. If the latter, give
your orders to so-called travelling
men, who profess to give you a tai
lor made suit at half price. Now,
if you want to keep up your town,
call on me and leave your order,
and get a custom made pairof pants
for 1926 and a full suit for $3.50;
or, If you want guaranteed fit,
tailor made suit, see me
and get a pair Of trous-
ers for 5000 and up, or a full suit
for $25 90 and up. Try me on pric-
es before going elsewhere,
Respectfully,
E. GREENRoos,
The Tailor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
Words With the Bark On,

The Newport Herald, a sprightly
little daily published at Newport,
Ark, has a fight on its hands with
two other papers of that county,
and Is led to retort thuslyi
"For the benefit Of the editors OF
the Mountain Echo and the New
port News we will state that The
OLD RELIABLE HERALD has
been here long time, and the edi
tor has never had anybody to spit
In his face nor had to skip out the
back way"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
A Rare Opportunity,

In the city of Shreveport, La, on
account of change of business, hav-
ing grown old, gray and wealthy,
in the saloon and restaurant busi-
ness, ] desire to sell the same. This
is the first time this house has ever
been offered, and has not changed
hands for nineteen years, The
stock is small, furniture good, house
rent nominal, centrally located.
None but responsible parties need
apply. Call on or address, CONNER
cial Restaurant, 204 Texas street,
Shreveport, La. 510-1mo.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
TELEPHONE PATENT SITUATION

Important facts for the consider
alton of those who are using or in
tending to use or exploit telephone
instruments provided with battery
transmitters
On Dec, 18th, 1894, Judge Carpen.
ter in the United States District
Court in the Massachusetts District
decided that the Berliner patent
was invalid. The case was taken on
apr cal to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in the same dis
trict.
Acting upon the decision of Judge
Carpenter many companies that had
been putting forth battery trans
mitters and had not been enioined
while this case was pending before
Judge Carpenter redoubled their
efforts towards getting these instru-
ments into use. On May 18th, the Uni
ted States Circuit Court of Appeals
handed down decision in this case
reversing Judge Carpenters holding
that the Berliner patent No, 1896
SO, issued on Nov. 18th, 1891, was
valid. The effect of this decision
is to give the American Bell Tele-
phone Co., exclusive control of all
forms OF battery transmitters. The
claim of Berliner was broad and fully
sustained, The case just decided was
styled 'The American Bell Tele-
phone Company, ct al, appellant,
versus the United States of Ameri-
ca, appellee. " The United States
Attorney General conceded that in
case this patent was held valid, the
Bell Company would virtually have
a monopoly Of the Microphone (or
battery transmitter) until 1908,
We consider it our duty to eau
ton the public against the use Of
any battery transmitters other than
those furnished by this company.
We are the sole licensees of the
Bell Telephone Co., who are obsolete
owners of the Berliner patents, COW
ering this class Of Telephones, We
will continue to furnish telephone
service at the lowest possible cost
consistent with fist class service
and we will be glad to furnish furth-
er information on the subject to
any ole desiring the same.
(Sgned,) The Southwestern Tele-
graph & Telephone Company
BY G., N, FOSTER,
General Supt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
Cs.rivpl Parade.

T1e following IS a paitial list Of
tie v%rious o 'ssl2ar'o1s WHO will
participate ia the flo a parade and
carnival on the afternoon OF June
9Th;
Ci!y marshals and mounted po-
Zee.
Te%arkara b'Gts bdod,
GtTdd Marshal aides and visiting
a'ces
Mayors, Pres dent Boaid Of Trade,
President Floral Society in dec.
GRATED carriage,
Councilmen Of Arkansas and Coun-
cilpen Of Texas on floats.
Tegdckana Board Of Trade.
Firemen of Arkansas and Texas and
sponsors, Qittle Maggie Sue Ham
mond and Annie Love Kizer.)
Railroad Company floats.
Mrs. Gathers Academy ON float,
Wheemen,
Clerks Association, float,
Harmony Club float,
Columbian Minstrel float.
Military Company.
Knights Templar.
Knights of Pythias,
Alde-de.Cam to the House of Yorl,
and Lancaster,
Duke Of York and Court.
Duke Of Lancaster and Court,
Chaperones In decorated carriages
Duke Of lNloral Kingdom and Cava
llers.
Sponsors ald Attendants on the
Float Coptt.
Flora Society In decorated carriag'
es,
Citizens In decorated vehicles,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22

While In Stockton, Cal, some
time ago, Thos, y, Langan, of Los
Banos, that state, was taken very
severely with cramps and diarrhma.
He chanced to meet Mr. Q. M. Car.
ter, who was similarly afflicted, He
says; 81 told him Of Chamberlaln's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Renee
dy, and we went to the Holden
Drug Store aud procured a bottle
Of it, II gave Mr., Carter prompt
relief and / can vouch for rs hav-
ing cured me. For sale by Smith
Drug Go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22

30 pieces seasonable figured silk,
worth 35c, at l7!c,
80 pieces wash figured silk, beau
tiful patterns, worth SOC, at 25c.
"a ladies black China silk waists,
all sizes, worth 50. SO, at 1920.
10 stylishly made figured silk
waists for $2.75,
Is stylishly made figured silk
waists, worth 81 to So, at $2.75 and
$3.50.
40 doz. shirt waists for 25c can
cot be shown anywhere for the
money.
80 doz. duck suits you will do well
to price before purchasing
50 pieces French Crepe cloth,
worth 25c, at 10c.
case 40 in. Pacific percale, worth
15c, at l0c.
case duck suiting, regular price
15c, at &c.
/ case apron gingham, for &c.
case satin striped Nainsook at
4c.
case 1914 unbleached shecting
for 123c.
case 1914 bleached sheeting l5!c
case bleached sheetng (well
known bran0 l6c, unbleached lac.
! case 1914 bleached sheeting
(well known branD l7c,
! case yard wide bleached domes-
tic, 34c.
! case dress gingham, compares
with regular lOc gingham, at DC.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22

which he did, Waverly Whitaker
left on the first train to give aid in
nursing and caring for his wounded
brother, We learn the ball passed
through the lower bowels, and the
wound is not necessarily dangerous.
The young man will be brought
home as soon as hs Is able to travel.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22

A full and complete line Of ladies'
muslin underwear, chemise, draw
ers, gowns and skirts, ranging in
price down to l9c. viii be displayed
on center table.
We can show a line Of ladies'
Swiss rib vests at DC that surpass
anything ever shown in Texarkana.
Ladies silk vests from SOC up.
Ladies silk mitts, 10, Is, rs, 35
and SOC; can not be sold anywhere
at same price,
100 pieces embroidery at &c; regu-
lar selling price l0c to zoe.
70 pieces Torchon laces at &c,
worth 15c
40 dress lengths of figured organ
dies at 224c; special.
40 dress lengths Of figured organ
dies, at 32lc; finest goods.
Don't miss our hosiery sale-fast
color hose for DC,
Our entire stock mems Hanan &
Son fine shoes for $3.50 per pair;
regular selling price $6
10 cases Of ladies low quarter
shoes, sale price 4Oc.
lot odds and ends low quarter
shoes, sale price 4Oc.
3 cases of ladies' tan low quarters,
75c, worth from 81 to 1925
A line of fine slippers and low
quarter shoes, for price, STYLE and
fit we claim to be second to none,
but way ahead of everybody.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
The Lost Found.

Some three weeks ago, some thief
or mischlef.maker, stole from
Adams & Towery's livery stable,
one Of their buggles, and they could
not find 1t, or get trace Of II, high
or low, and had forgotten that they
ever owned such u buggy Yester-
day while Constable Joe Vlnson was
beating the brush" for a flame
duck he wanted for some crime,
he ran upon the buggy In a dense
growth Of pine, He thought he
HI d captured himself a buggy, but
when he brought II to the city, II
was identified by Messrs Adams n
Towery, and turned over to them,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
Texarlsana Sewers.

Frank w, Glib will leave thit
morning for Texarkana TO start the
work on the sewerage system fol
city, for which he drew the plans
The securities for the work have
been very satisfactorily placed with
a New York syndicate by Attorney
John M. Rose, Little Rock Ga
Sette,
We welcome Mr.. Gibbs to our city,
He arrived yesterday,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
United E,tates Court.

The case of Peter Porson against
the Texarkana y Ft. Smith railroad
was decided today by a jury They
returned a verdict in favor of Par
sons for $5OO00.
The court has been engaged all
the morning on case wherein the
United States Is plaintiff and John
W, West Is defendant, The charge
Ia retailing whiskey without license
The jury Is now out In the case,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
Save Money and Patronize Home In.
dustry,

| am now receiving my spring
stock Of latest styles of suitings and
pants goods, which were bought for
cash at bedrock prices, can save
you money by patronlzlng me. Come
and examine, ] will make you clay
worsted suits for $40 and $685. ten
dollar pants for SO and 81, and every
thing else in proportion, Satistac-
tion guaranteed. l-25
G. j. SKIpwiTH.
P.S. viii duplicate any eastern
house.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
Jim Whitaker Shot.

News was received here yesterday
from El Dorado, Arkansas, stating
that Jim Whitaker was shot at that
place, DR., Dale was wired for at
Arkapelphla, to go there and give
aid to the young man,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22
The Monroe Doctrine q MYTH.

NEW YORK, May 2O,-A special to
the Herald from Managua, Nicara-
qua. says: 1t is learned that Ad.
miral Stephenson and other officers
of the British squadron which in
vested Corinto, both before ard af-
tee the occupation Of the town,
publicly declared to a party of
Amer,caos that the Monroe doc
trine was a myth, which the United
States would not and could not en-
force, aud that the British occupa-
tioa of Co into was simply intended
as a test to definitely dispose of
that question.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22

If you want the choicest improv.
ed and unimproved residence and
business lots, or IL you want to sell
or rent your property see Kirby ~
Kelley, Real Estate Dealers, Office
in Byrne Block. 1921
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-05-22

Ceveiandg letter to Hoke Smith
exc essi ~ sollcitude fof the poor
] lo'an Is ma3,3tIy, 1t ought to
( "a y Lo n .tl 20 know that the
Z cat Ba;oe az Washington thinks
INT, ",le 99st 1,erests Of the In
c'& . W oe Iop ID Ia American cit
i2el, aio, W "a az the rights and
p ,''egeg wh'ca belong to that con
dtio1, "~ LGS
We have 'org wocdc.yd II Cleve.
lane had aJy iaicyc,t 1.-THE welfare
OF aJg hvrta beI?g save himself,
aud we are to Tree him now, even
oe IA J 'G'el,