davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
Teacker-s' Salaries.

The public school board held a meeting yesterday and considered the matter of teachers salaries. The fol- lowing monthly scale was agreed upon: Principal, Central building, S90; as sistant principal, Central school, S80; principals of East and West End schools, $S0; teachers of First, Second, Third and Fourth grades, $65; teachers of Fifth and Sixth grades, SEQ. These figures are considerably lower than those of last year.
 The school term will begin Sep tember 9, and will continue nine months.
 Under the operations of the new school law, the funds now being ap- portioned by average attendance, the larger districts, like PhoepiX, VII thrive and the coming term will b one of the longest ever known in thi! district. The revenues of last year Sl6,OOO, will be very materially in creased, and the cost of the high schoo will no longer have to be met.
 The matter of appointment 0 teachers isn't to be announced till afte the first meeting in July. At tn close of business last night there wer 125 applications on file for positionr --Phoeniz Gazette
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01

The Commissioner of Immigration for the county, J, w. Darlington, in the next issue of the SENTINEL, propos -es to devote an article to the lands and agricultural enterprises of the Gila and Colorado valleys, which will con- tam full information for the colonists. Yuma, Ariz. SENTINEL.
 Copies of the SENTINEL containing this valuable article will be sent to all who may write for one.-Moberly (Mo.) Monitor,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01

THE San Diego and Phoenix rail l. road, it is a pretty safe thing to as sume, will be in operation between those two places within the next three years. The building of that road does not begin to be the undertaking that 1t has been to construct the 250 miles of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix road, and 1t Is but 40 miles longer, and the estimated cost of con- struction is less than that of the s. F.
 P & P. The time and the finances of the country are ready for this devel- opnent and-it will go forward with a rush. In fact the southwest will wake up one of these days to the fact that it is the center, for the time being, of the principal railroad building of the United States. Most other regions have had their whack at that business. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
COMMISSIONER OF TMME-
 GRAFTON COLUNaN.
Devoted tO the Resources of Yuma County by the Conn
 missioner of Inn rn s.r-a-
 tfOn for Said County.

Anyone having any facts, within his knowledge pertaining to the resources of Yuma county, or ideas to suggest in the direction of the countys progress in develop ment of those resources. will confer favor by communicating them to J. w. Dorring- ton, county Immigration Commissioner. E is the intention to publish series of articles advertising the advantages to be derived by investment of capital in agricultural, mining and other enterprises, and hence the com relative to individual properties and special enterprises. Address J. w. DoRRNGToN, IrnmigT&tion Commissioner. Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
EIcachO.
evening.

Francisco Pacheco, the wrll-known miner, was down from the Plcacho gold mines Monday. Mr. P. when only 8 boy was the Gi'coverer of these old mines which have been known and mined for 3 years He and hIs brother for several years were foremen in the David Neahr, now the Dr. Jayne mines Mr. Pacheco has the oritract to do the development work on three of the mines, lately purchased by eastern parties. He says that the mines wherever being worked are showing good ore, that the mines are good and the prospects for the camp better than ever before Tn it's history.
 Superintendent Park, Mrs. Park c. B. KIrkbride, located eight gold quartz mines near the Picacho canon, two miles above the English company's pumps.
 Guadalupe Martinez has had his homestead surveyed.
 Miguel Martinez has located very rich silver mine in the Mar4uez canon above the White gold b..It of mines and about four miles above Picacho,
 Miss E. Casares and Miss Sarah Martinez of Yuma have been visiting at Norton's and Picacho the past week.
 Miguel Garcia and Juan Silvas are running a tunnel on the Gold Prince mine.
 Miss NJ. G. Cutler is meeting with great succes in her school, considering that so many are beginners and never were inside of school house before this term of school. There are now over 200 school children in the dis. trict nearly one half of which are residents at Picacho, The district is fortunate in getting an able and ex- parienced teacher like Miss Cutltr to take charge of its school.
 Read the premium ad of the SENTINEL on fourth page.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
PROBATE ORDER.

TN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF YUMA. A Territory Arizona.
 In the Matter If the estate of John H. DAll, deceased. Elbrilge Durbrow having filed in this court a copy of the will of John H. Dali, deceased, and the Probate ther of in the City and County of San Fran cisco, State of California, duly authenticated, to- gether with petition that said will be admitted to Probate in this Court and thct letters testamea tary thereon be granted to him as exeeutor as named in said will;
 It is ordered that Saturday, the 18th day of August, D.. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the Court room of the Probate Court, in the County of Yuma be and hereby is set for the hear ing of said petition, at which time and place all persons interested may appear and contest the same.
 It is further ordered that copy of this order be published in the rizona SENTINEL, newspaper published in the County of Yuma, for three sue cesive weeks prior to said hearing
 Dated this SOth day of July A. D. 1894.
 F. L. EwISe. Judge of. Probate
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
WEINSTOCK, LUBlN & O.,

SacranentO, Gal
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
--.-r $500 REWARD.

I will pay the above reward to any one who will furnish me with the name and proof of the person found mutiiating or defacing my fence, buildings or trees.
 J. W. DORRINGTON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01

THE figs shipped by H. W. Blais- dell to San Francisco a week ago to- day reached there in fine condition and were the first in the California ,,oarkat
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
Law of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the discontinuance of news papers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
 if subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the o1:ce to which they sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent to the former place of residence they then re- sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-06-01
Largest General Retail House 0H Coast.

L59O. Women's white lawn Waists, with double ruffile over shoulder, the rufie embroidered in colors. Price, 75c.
 L59I. Bates celebrated while Bed Spreads, for double beds, handsome designs Our special price 9Oc.
 L592 Striped wash Silk, soft and lustrous. in pink, blue and fancy stripes; six yards will make stylish waist. Price 25c yard.
 L593 At price below value we offer ladies' good quality muslin Drawers, with yoke bands, tucks and 2-inch embroidery ruffie. Price, 30c; postage, 4c
 L594. Pink, blue or brown apron Cling hams, at 5c yd.
 L595. We have just 800 women's and misses black cotton Mitts, imported by us direct from Germany, to sell at the special price of l2c per pair.
 L596. Boys heavy cotton knee Pants, dark colors, ages to l3. Price l9c each.
 L597. Women's fast black cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes, pairs for soc. Superior quality for the money.
 L59S. Fast colors in women's black or tan cotton Gloves, all sizes. Price, l5c pair.
 L599. Mems white laundried Dress Shirts, best Wamsutta muslin bosoms, rein forced. Special value. Price, 72c.
 L5lOO. Mems elastic Suspenders, wire buckles, braided ends, with drawer suppor- ters. Price, l5c; postage, Sc.
 WFINST0GK IIIRlN C0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
Important Special Meeting to be Held at
Club House This Evening.


Club House This Evening.
Despite the inclemency of the weather
last evening a number of enthusiastic
members of the Young Mems Repub-
lican club met at the club house last
evening and formed General Assem-
bly, IN order to enable the members to
become conversant with the manner in
which Legislative action is taken at
Hartford. Next Friday evening the
members will separate themselves into
senatorial and representa- tive branches.
For speaker Attorneys Richard HI.
Tyner and A. Mcclellan Mathewson
were nominated, but Tyner won out by
a close margin. Samuel j. We'll was
unanimously elected clerk. Speaker
Tyner will appoint his committees next
Friday night.
An important special meeting of the
club will be held this evening at s
O'Clock, at which time the recent re-
publican successes in the several states
will be discussed and some business of
especial executive Importance will be
transacted. There will also be a fine
luncheon served and all the members of
the club are expected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
THOUGHT HE RAN AWAY.
Patrick Burke Jumped From a Fast Nov
Ing NaugatuclS Train.

Wfnsted, Nov. 8.--Patrick J. Burke
jumped from the Naugatuck division
train due here at $40 tonight at a
point between Burville and Winsted.
The train was moving at the rate Of
thirty-five miles an hour. After the
train reached this station 1t was backed
down and search was made for Burke.
The rim of his hat was found, having
been severed from the crown by a car
wheel One rubber was found and the
spot where the man struck was dis
cerned. Searching parties are out after
him, but 1T is thought that he has run
away.
Burke, 1T will be remembered, is the
man who deserted his bride at the altar,
in st. Joseph's church some time ago.
He returned some time after and mar
ried the girl whom her left, Miss Annie
Nunan. OF late he has been frequently
arrested for wife beating, and he has
several times attempted to run away.
Yesterday he took a train at the depot
but Mrs. Burke jumped onto the last
car and succeeded in inducing him to
leave the train at East Winsted. She
was with him on the train from which
he jumped tonight, and it is thought
that he has taken this method to get
away from his wife. Up to midnight no
trace of Burke had been found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
New Passenger Agreement.

Chicago, Nov. 8.--The executive off,
GERS of the western roads to-day rat
flied the new passenger agreement. A
meeting of representatives of the Trans
Missouri lines was held to determine
whether or not those lines should con-
cur in the agreement. No decision was
arrived at to-day, but it is practically
certain they will sign the new articles.
The Union Pacific, which has always
to certain degree held aloof from such
an association was represented to-day
by it's general passenger agent, Mr.. Lo-
max, who said when the meeting was
over that he would throw no obstacle.
The proposition to reduce the rate
from Montana through Utah points to
the Missouri river by S. as, advocated,
by the Rio Grande and Western was
also considered. Differential lines Of
the Central Traffic association were to
have met to-day to consider the reform
alton of steamboat pool, but the meet
ing has been postponed until November
20, when it will be held in New York and
some sort of agreement arrived at.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
THE FOoT GU4RD.
Honors to Captain A. NJ. johnson Last
Night.


The flower show in the large armory
last evening prevented the Foot Guards
last evening prevented the Foot Guard
having their regular weekly drill A
short business meeting was held, after
which the gathering was transferred
into a jubilee concert, lasting until a
late hour. During the early portion Of
the program the members Of the First
company repaired to the upper floor
and presented Captain A. M. Johnson
with an elegant chocolate set, suitably
inscribed. Captain johnson has been
member Of the Foot Guard thirty one
years, having enlisted in April, 1864
He is quite popular in the command and
especially in the First company, of
which he is in command.
When all was read Chaplain Twitchell
escorted Captain Johnson to the drill
room on the upper floor, where he found
his company in line to receive him.
Sergeant Charles B. Foster stepped
from the ranks and with a few we'll
timed remarks passed over the silver.
The captain was too greatly surprised to
make any extended response, but the
boys saw at once that they had "got
the best of the old man. and all went
off we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
4 GOOD SHOWING.
The Big Earnings of tho Consolidated
Road.

The Big Earnings of tho Consolidated
Road.
Concerning the big increase Of earn
ings of the Consolidated road mention
ed yesterday the following in detail is of
interest:
1t is ascertained from the comptroller
of the New Haven Railroad company
that the statement as reported to the
railroad commissioners for the quarter
made up of July, August and September
did not include In the fixed charges the
interest on the new debentures. which
eyre not issued until the 1st of October,
and amount to $3,2S7, 5000. Subtracting
a quarters interest on that sum leaves
approximately $360,00O as increased net
earnings for the quarter, and as the new
stock amounts to $9,500,000, calling for
$190,O0O as quarterly dividend, a clear
surplus of $4,000 in increase alone is
shown for the quarter over requirements
of the new stock and debentures. The
quarter shows at the rate Of 13 per
cent. per year on the stock, but the
summer quarter is always much the
largest in earnings. 1t, however, ir1di-
Gates net earnings for the first quarter
almost sufficient to take care of the new
stock and debentures for the whole year,
Notwithstanding considerable amounts
for equipment and construction, charged
to operating expenses.
1t is understood, also that the remark
able increase of earnings has kept ON
through October and up to the present
time.
The November meeting of the di-
rectors of the Consolidated road will be
held in New York to-day. Among the
matters likely to be considered Is the
disposition Of the stock and debentures
which remain unsold.
Although the time for subscribing for
these securities has been extended twice
there is still a small balance outstand-
ing, and 1T is expected the directors will
authorize the sale to be conducted in
open market If this Is done the Sc
curities willsbe quickly taken, and at
a handsome premium.
1t was announced at the treaSurer's s
office of the Consolidated railroad yes
terday afternoon that persons holding
the smaller denominations of New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company debenture certificates can
can exchange them in amounts of ten
one hundreds for one one thousand. at
the treasureris Office in New Haven,
the Farmers Loan and Trkst company
Of New York city, Old Colony Trust
company of Boston, the Connecticut
Trust and Safe Deposit company of
Hartford, the Chicopee National bank
of Springfield, Mass, and at the office
of A. r. Long1ey, treasurer's agent at
Providence, R. 1. This will be crafty
| ing news to the holders of considerable
quantities of the smaller denominations
as the debentures of the larger denon1i-
nation command little higher premium
in case of sale, and as they are much
more easily handled If retained for in
vestment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

Vienna, Nov. s-The anti-semite
members of the lower house to-day pro-
posed to debate the question of the
emperor's refusal to sanction the cleo
ton of DR.. Leguer. Count Badeni, the
prime minister, stated that DIR. Leguer
being a party man was not fit to be
burgomaster. The anti-semites, czehs,
clericals and democrats violently de-
cried the statement. The public gall
leries were filled with crowd of anti
Semites, who had visited the chamber
with the expectation of hearing a heat
ed debate on the question. When Count
Bademf made his statement of the
governments attitude the crowd started
bowling in concert and kept it up until
the president ordered the galleries
cleared. The proposal was then put to
vote and was rejected-11T to "a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
BIG CANAL DEAL IS NOW ON
TEMPTING Plans WE'RE LAID BE-
FORE THE LONDON CAPITALISTS.

A New Deal is on the Consummation of
Which VIII Mean Z hat the Canal WILDE
Completed-Au Attempts to obtain As
sistance From This Government viii be
Abandoned.
Chicago, Nov. S.-An afternoon news
paper publishes a long article purport-
ing to give facts regarding a new deal,
the consummation of which will mean
the complete construction of the Mic
aragua ship canal with American and
British millions purely as a private en-
terprise, aided materially by Chicago
ed canal digging machinery in success
full operations on the Chicago drainage
channel. 1t is stated that all attempts
to obtain financial assistance from the
United States government through con-
gress will be abandoned and If 1t should
develop that the charter granted the
Nicaragua Maritime Canal company by
congress is likely to prove embarrass-
ing it will be surrendered.
With revised estimates of the cost of
constructing the canal, based on the
great saving through use of the inn
proved machinery, 1t Is said the canal
promoters went to London and laid
their tempting plans before the money
kings there. For months these finan-
ciers have been investigating the prop
osition and the great deal is on the
verge of consummation. The new fig
ures call for the expenditure of between
70,0O0O0O and $S5,000,000. 1t is asserted
that engineers and other experts in the
employ of the Nicaragua Ship Canal
Construction company, which has in
vested $4,000 900 in the Isthmus canal to
date, camped for months on the line of
the Chicago canal from here to Joliet,
observing the mechanical Improvements
in ditch digging on a huge scale.
When they returned to New York 1T
is said the experts gave such an en-
couraging report of their examination
that the prime movers in the canal en-
terprise, notably Warner Miller, pres
ident of the construction company, were
induced to undertake at once the nego-
tiation of the London deal. The off,
GERS of the company expect that there
will be vigorous opposition on this side
of the Atlantic, in executive and legis-
lative branches of the government,
when the fact becomes known that
British capital Is to be invested in the
canal, but they do not apprehend Sc
rious complications from this source,
and they claim that as purely private
enterprise they have a perfect right to
get capital in. any market free from in
reference or dictation from any gov
ernment.
President Wenter Of the drainage
board and Contractors Qualey and Ma
son admit that Warner Miller was here
during the past summer on the mission
stated above.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
For Benefit of Inyalids

Baltimore, Nov 8.-The Manufacture
ers' Record gives particulars of an en-
terprise near Southern Pines, N. C.. bv
j. w. Tufts, Boston manufacturer.
who recently purchased 5000 acres of
land and now has with a large force of
workmen prepared 100 acres in the GEN.
ter of the tract for settlement. By the
first of December cottages and apart
ment houses will be finished sufficient
to accommodate several hundred peo-
pie. Mr.. Tufts idea is to furnish re-
sort for educated people, such as cler-
gymen, teachers and others, whose
health makes a needed rest in a genial
climate necessary and who object to
visiting a sanitarium. The streets and,
buildings will be lighted by electricity.
Water will be brought from a distant
source a complete system of drainage
established a union chapel and school
house and a fine hotel erected. The
property is to be beautified with trees
and shrubs, and in addition to south
ern trees which will be cultivated for
shade over 80, 900 shrubs and ornament
al trees have already been ordered from
France.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
BELL WILL BE RESTORED
FAIR HAYENERS WTLL HAVE A
NEW FIRE Alarm TOWER.

Action Taken by Committee on Fire Alarm
Many Residents of Fair Haven Present
at the Henring-Meetings of Park Conn
missioners and Ordinance Committee.
The committee on fire alarm of the
court of common council held meeting
at rooms No, 10 and IL of the city hall
last evening for the purpose of giving
the petitioners for the re-erection Of the
fire alarm tower on No. SIS engine house
on East Pearl street, an opportunity to
be heard on the subject, AN the mem
bers of the committee, Aldermen Kin
ney and Berham and Councilmen Full
lerton, GIBBONS and Unger, were pres
ent, as were also large number OF
residents and property owners Of the
Eleventh and Twelfth wards.
Among those who favored the project
were N. W. Kendall, president of the
Quinn1plac Brewing company; Henry
w. Crawford, Councilman Scovill and a
number of others. The arguments they
advanced were that the bell tower was
a public necessity as matter of protee-
ton to the business interests of the
property owners of that section of the
city. 1t was also set forth that all other
sections of the city were provided with
bell towers, and that the Fair Haven
section of the city was the only one
which was not so favored.
The petition was unusually lengthy
and contained the signatures of over
500 residents and property owners in
Fair Haven. AT the hearing last even
ing no one appeared in opposition to the
project and in view of the preponder-
ance of evidence in favor of the re-erec-
ton of the bell tower, in executive ses-
sion the committee decided to recon-
mend that the board of finance in max
ing up its estimates for next year to in
c1ude an appropriation of the re-erec-
tion of the bell tower ait No. SIS engine
house.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES. /.
The committee on ordinances also held
a brief session last evening and decided
to recommend the passage of the street
sprinkling ordinance exactly as 1t had
recommended 1t previously. The court
of common council at its last session re-
committed the report Of the committee
for revision, butt the members of the
committee decided last night that no re-
vision was necessary and therefore vot-
ed to send the report back intact to the
court of common council.
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
park commissioners was held last even
ing at which only routine business was
transacted. The reports of the several
committees were read and accepted,
and after very brief session the mem
bers adjourned. During the season over
1000 feet Of new roadway on East Rock
park has been completed, which is one
of the most important features of the
seasons work