davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-11

Tucson never sleeps. Eternal vigil.
ance is the price of prosperity and Tue.
son proposes to secure q liberal supply
of the commodity.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-11
OUR SCHOOLS.
The New Board is Organ.
lied and Makes Its APP
pOintments.
SUPT. PEMBERTON.
The New Principal Will Be As
sisted by a Corps of
Able Teachers.

The new board Of school trustees met
and organized last evening. j. Knox
Corbett was elected chairman and DR..
Whitmore clerk.
10 accordance with the opinion OF
Attorney General Wilson, as to the
rights of the new board to employ teach
ers, the board proceeded to the appoint
mont of teachers for the ensuing year.
The above mentioned opinion was kind
ly furnished the board by Superintsnd-
ent OF Public Instruction Dalton of
Phoenix, and is az follows:
Territory of Arizona.
Office of Attorney General,
Prescott, June l. 1896.
Hon. T. E DALTON, Phoenix, Ariz.
My Dear Sir:
Yours of the 30th nit. referring snp-
erintendent Of Coconino county inquiry
concerning employment OF teachers, etc,
Is at hand.
Answering the same must call your
attention to Sec. %, Subdiv. 8, p. 19, Of
school law. That provides that boards
of trustees may, land this means shall,
at any time after the annual echool cleo
ton and qualification Of the new mem
bers OF the school board, enter into con-
tract with teachers, etc. There can be
but one meaning to this insofar as in
tent is concerned, and that ID: That
the legislative intent was, that the new
board that had to deal with the tesob-
ers for the ensuing year should employ
them. Now az to the time when the
trustees assume duty, you will notice
that section 2, act 80, 18th assembly,
amended section SO Of the old school
law ss to that. That act substitutes
March for June, thereby fixing the time
for holding the elections, and April for
July, thereby fixing the time when the
newly elected trustees shall assume the
duties OF Office. This will be found on
page IL, new school law.
Therefore, as the trustee elect must
be elected in March instead Of June,
az provided in the old law. and must as-
sumo his duties of Office in April instead
OF July as provided in the old Law, and
as the law on that subject provides for
the employment of teachers after the
election and qualification OF new men,
bers of boards, it necessarily follows
that the employment must be made by
the newly elected members with other
mem bers on the boards.
/ am very truly yours,
j, F, WILSON,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-11

L Gu DoDi0lS tOSS0 XNOs I'LL ISII6iQeC
from voting when New York was called
3:25 p. m.-Inoluding the territories,
ayes 554; noes 345.
The vote resulted in favor OF substi-
tuting $50 against; 343 for.
$50 p. m.-The official vote in favor
OF the motion is $50; against 346 not yot-
ing l.
3:3l p. m.-The announcement of the
vote causes great cheering throughout
the hall.
Daniels is being escorted to the chair.
3:34 p. m.-Daniels receives great ova-
J ton.
1886 p. m.-The delegates are cheer
ing Harrity for fairness in the way he
presided as chairman of the national
committee.
Sheehan, of Iadiana, for secretary
and John Martin for sergeant-at-arms
were announced when the convention
had Quoted down.
$40 p. m.-Daniels' references to Hill
as great senator are loudly cheered.
He said the country would not miscons-
true the action OF the convention.
BAT p. m.-Daniels' flowing speech Is
being listened to with great attention.
$40 p m.-For the first time In the
history OF the conventions the govern
ment has established postoffice on the
floor OF this convention.
3:49 p. m.-Danisls' reference to Teller
is loudly cheered.
4:O5 p. .m.-Dsniel is still speaking,
strongly advocating the free coinage Of
silver at ratio Of Is to 1.
4:19-Daniels finished ct 4:l9 p. m.
Cries for Hill.
43O-Hill does not respond. The
searseant-at-arms 10 charging his aides.
Cries Of Hill are renewed.
A resolution thanking Rarrity fer the
impartial discharge Of his duties was
unanimously carried.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-07-11

II
| warm.
Twenty-four of the Pennsylvania dele
gates have decided to vote for Bland.
Convention called to order at 1850
| q. N.
The subcommittee on platform has
agreed on draft and it is now being
read to the full committee.
IL q. m.-Ths sergesnt-st-srms is or
dered 10 allow no one on the floor ex-
cept delegates.
The chairman calls for a report on
credentials. No response.
HOP q. m.-Ths convention is wait
ing the report of the committees None
seem to be ready.
11:O4 a. m.-The committee on creden-
tials is called to meet in the committee
room Immediately.
lilo q. m.-The Bland marching club
has just entered. The crowd is cheer
ing.
11:l5 q. m.-Governor Hogg of Texas,
is requested to address the convention.
l1:16 a. m,-Hogg takes the platform
amid cheers. The band is playing Dixie.
1I:20-Hogg is advocating friendly
spirit among the delegates in the con-
vention and hereafter.
I:22-Hogg predicts success in Nov
ember if the democratic party work
hard and harmoniously together.
11:24 o. m.-Hogg says the people
will not tolerate a return OF the repubIi-
can party to power.
11:26 q. m.-Hogg is denouncing the
republican platform as q mass of glitter
ing gensralities to deceive the public.
l1:30 a. m.-Hogg is denouncing pro-
lection as only to the interest OF the
wealthy and against the farmer and
working man.
1l:3o q. m.-The minority report is be-
ing prepared by some Of the credentials
committee, protesting against the un-
seating OF the Michigan and Nebraska
gold men.
11:37 a. m.-Hogg says q republican |
corruption fund is being formed for |
carrying Illinois, Ohio and other states. |
1a0 q: m.-HogR advocating free sill
yer and denouncing the republican fin
ancial platform as in the interest OF for
sign nations.
1l:34 q. m.-Hogg is reading the plank
in the republican platform Of 1892, at
Minneapolis, fsvorlna bimetallism and |
says if the plank meant anything it was
that gold and silver are on equal terms.
ll:4o ., m.--Hoeg finished by asking
The morning times., 1896-10-21
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

W. j. sturgess, the English walker. has
peen doing some pretty hot work on the
track Of late. In fifteen-mile sealed han,
dicap he succeeded in establishing new
records all the way from nine to fourteen
miles, and then quit. He now holds all the
records from one to fourteen miles. 1t is
supposed that in the performance he got
well inside the hour for eight miles. a
truly remarkable achievement, considering
tnat ne continued on for six miles further
The University of Penn sylvania VIII
construct an indoor track underneath the
grand stand on Franklin Field, 1t is in
tended to be eight laps to the mile and will
be utilized during the winter months by
the entire track team Of the Varsity.
The entry blanks are all read v for the ten
mile road race of the Bay Ridge A C. ON
election day. Those who wish to take
part in the race can secure forms from E.
Howard, No. 1877 Fifty-fOurth street, Brook
lyn.
w. Allaston Of Lewisham, England, has
just made new worlds plunging record.
AT the annual competition for the cham
pionship, held at Lewisham, he went so
feet 8 1-2 inches. ..4,.
Robert Hindle. the noted Scotch runner,
died couple Of weeks ago at Paisley,
Scotland, at the age of sixty. In 1877
Hindle came to America expressly to run
,gainst Jack Manning. then crack-a- Jack,
The race was half a mile and Manning won,
and afterward went to Scotland and ran
Hindle series Of races. Manning was
again successful. lss
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Precedent I'm BicycIe Law.

Recently 4 Jersey City lawyer, named
Bissell, had driver arrested for per-
sistently driving in front OF him while go-
ing on his bicycle down Communipaw
avenue in that city, the technical charge
being assault. Decision in the case was
rendered on Saturday by Judge Potts, and
was in favor of the complainant, the
opinion saying: 1T is an assault to ride
dangerously near person, thus exposing
him To fear injury To his person Estate vs.
sims, 80 5. c. 1877. and Morton VS. Shoppe,
C. and P, 3T3). An assault i 5 an at
tempt unlawfully to. apply any or the
least actual force to the person of another
directly or indirectly. or, in other words.
an assault S an unsuccessful attempt to do
harm to the person of another thereby
causing well-founded apprehension of
immediate peril There can be no criminal
assault without present intention as well
as ability Of using some violence" The
Judge, however, suspended sentence on
account OF the case being the first OF its
kind.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
NORRIS PARK RACES.
Interesting Program Enjoyed by Il
Large Audience.

Interesting Program Enjoyed by Il
Large Audience.
Morris Park lace Track, oct. 2b.-An
Interesting program was presented Gere to-
day and The attendance was very large.
Tue c as .letsn stakes, for twO o. year-ulds, was
captured by Successful, the favorte, by
two lengths from Princess Flavia. The
other l,Ig event, the Hunter Hanuicap, for
three ycar-old lilies, was won 10y souftle,
ano;hcr favorite, who went to the front i'll
the last furlorg. Summaries:
First race-The withers mile. Patrol,
105, Sloane. . to i, won; The swain, 10,
Ballard, 20 10 l second; Golf, 103, O'Leary,
Is TO / third. Time, AZ
Second race-Five ilrIongs. Miss Lillian
95, Hirsch. . to l, won; L. H., 80, Hewitt;
Z TO :, second; Aunt sally. u, o'Leary, 8
To / third. Time. .O2 =.
Third race-Five furlongs. Salvacea, 80
R Harris, l ) To / won; Minnie Alphonsc,
95. Maher. TO l, second; one Chance. SO,
Mutt, ) to l. third. Time, 1903.
Fourth race-Tnc castlet"n: last five fur
Sloane, q To 3, won; Princess Flavia, / 10,
Simms, > 10 l . second: Break o. Day, 80,
O'Donncn, 5 10 l third. Time, 1903
Fifth race-The Hunter Handicap; one
and one-eighth miles over the hiIl. sOuffle,
Doggett, 13 to .. second: Louise N. 81,
Hlrscn. 20 TO /, third. Time, 154
Sixth ce-Last seven furlungs; Withers
mile Glenmoyne. lo9. sloan, 2 10 .,
won; Premier, l0., Griffin, to 1, sec
Time, l:29 Runaway, Findout, Declare
and Fly also ran.
Seventh race Handicap; one mile and
three e-siXtecuths. Ben Edcr, 101, Sims.
q TO o, won; Decrslayer. III, Doggett, 8
third. Time, 200 L.. kinGstone also
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Racing at LatOnia

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 20.-Bromo, at the
Comfortable odds of Z TO / won tile
principal race Of the day, the Autumn
stakes The field was a good one and
well balanced, EtLoi Lee being an indif-
fercnt favoriie at . to 2. bromo and
Ethel Lee took the lead when the flag fell
and raced together 10 the stretch. where
they were Joined by Macy. Bromo won
Without trouble by length, Macy teating
the ravorite out for the place. Two favor
itrS, Il second choice and an out slider Were
the other winners. Summarizes:
First race-seyen fuTlungs. ClisSie b.
100, T Burns. l U to / won; Carrie Lyle,
1u5, Everett, 12 TO l, second: Robinson,
1U4 ,sherrer, 2 2lol third. lime, 81 l-2
Second race Mile and seventy yards
Joe 1hayer. 10l. scherrcr, 3 to /, won;
slanZa, Ss, Garner, 8 to ! second; Aimee
81 Reiff, to-l, third. Time, / So
Third race one mile Raniro. los,
Thorpe, 10 10, won; Ben Hulladay, los,
Perkins, TO 8, second; Sir bike, los,
Thompson, 20 10 /, third. Time, I43.
r FourIn race-The IovIngtun Ar mn
Stakes; five and a half furlongs $50,
81, Garner. 10 l, won: Macy, -
T. Murphy, 3 to ] 4, secU>i: Ethel Lee, 1O2
Thorpe, o TO 2, third. Time, $40.
FIfIh race-Five rHlongs. Waldorf. IL o
Thorpe, to 3, Won; Suydam, U7, Per
kIns, 20 TO l, second; Cavalero, liz
Clerico, s TO /, third. Time, 1904 81.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
CLOSING TENNIS MATCHES.
Finals in Doubles Played on the Bach
elOrS' Courts,

elOrs' Courts.
Under the most favorable conditions the
last matches i'll the District championship
tennis tournament Were played off yester-
day afternoon. Tie weather was perfect
and the courts in splendid condition. But
as has been the case all through the at
tendance was ridicuousiy smaii, hardly Il
dozen spectators being on hand.
The tournament has been attended by
misfortunes all through. Bad weather
in the beginning, heavy courts, a small
number OF entries, sick or injured pla ycrs,
and last of all an entire lack of interest on
the part of the public, have all combined to
make the tournament the most unsuccessful
one ever held Ill Washington. 1t is safe TO
say that there will be no attempts III The
future to hold fall tennis tournaments in
this city.
The matches played off yesterday were
The finals in doubles. AS was expected
prlscoll and, Goodfellow easily demon
strated their superiority over the other
competitors for championship honors. The
play in the first match was very lively,
some of the features bringing forth hearty
applause from the spectators. Metcalf and
Geogh egan were pitted against Driscoll
and Goodfellow. The latter won both sets
without much trouble 10y scores OF 6-3, and
6-2.
The championship game was between
Driscoll- Goodleilow and Tobin- Mcmahon.
The result was very much the same as in
the preceding match, Goodfcliow and Dris-
Coll winning by scores of so, Cd, and 6-2,
thereby gaining the title OF District champ
ions in doubles for the ensuing year.
The particular feature Of the tournament
was the brllinat work OF DrisColl, The
young Western champion. Although suf-
fering from a bad stomach troublc his play
was easily superior TO that OF any other
man in the tournament, and ii is very gen
orally thought that he viii win from
Chatnpion Davidson in the championship
match, when that event comes off. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Davidson Will have re-
covered from his injury sufficiently to
play off the match a week from next Sat
urQay.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Real Estate Transfers

Robert 5. Boswell, trustee, to Alice
NJ. BOSWELL, lot 100 in Warder ct al. sub.
square t2l $40, subject to trust for 81 $50
Charles II Chapel ct ux. to Allen Chan
peI'iot o In kelly's sub. square 934, S1o,
subject to trust for S4,26o
John Curtin ct ux- to Josephine and SalIie
Doyle, lot 81 in Curtin ct al sub. SQUARE
l2io, SO.
Emma ]. Fry ct vir. to j. Eugene OF
anger, lot in Wollard's sub. square 1860,
80.
William P. Richards to Ann Preston,
original lot 10, square 1860, 81 1UOI %
subject to trust for $500.
Joseph NJ. Wells ct uN. to George B. II
Wells, part lot 26, square $50, $.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
New Chain Device.

A new English invention which pro-
fesses tC obviate considerable waste OF
power on the part of wheelmen, and to
do away with the friction caused by the
stretching of the chain. has been patented.
The invention, il chain wheel, is a very
neatlooking affair. and thoroughly mechan-
ically arranged. II is claimed that by its
adoption chain can be used no matter
how badly worn it may be- giving at the
same time easier running than new wheel
and chain would he. The driving teeth
are simultaneously adjusted, according to
the requirements Of the chain. and thereby
perfect coincidence in the pitch is assured.
Experts pronounce the arrangement great
success.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
WINNERS AT CHESS.
Twelfth Round of the International
TOurna ment played

budapest Oct 2O.-Results in the tw elfth
.oupu OF The International Chess Masters
tournament, played in tLis city today. are
as follows:
fopiel beat Marco in a Ruy Lopez after
Ga moves.
.ianows beat Maroczy n a Queens Gam
bit declined, after 80 moves.
schlecnaer neat TscnIgorln in Ruy Lopez
after 81 moves.
81 moves.
Charousek and Tarrasch drew n Ruv
Lopez after 81 moves.
- flishury beat Winawer in Queens
Gambit declined, after 81 moves.
Noa had bye.
Appended are the scores of all the con-
testantS up to date.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
More TolIgate. De>troxed.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 2o.-The toIlgates
of Franklin county were raided last night
and every gate on the three roads in the
north western part OF the county is reported
ohave been destroyed. Three hundred men
were engaged in The deprcdations and they
were divided into three sections. Two turn
pike companies were up in court yesterday
for failure to keep their roads in order
and the cases We're continued This prob
ably caused the outbreak
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Heavy Track at St. Louls.

St Louis, oct. 2O.-The Iirst two races
Went L. Third choice horses today, but ali
the others Were taken by favoritcs. Track
heavy. Summaries:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs
Tricky Jim. 1o4: Mitchell, . To- /. Won;
Ethelleab, 101, Warren, 3 10 ., second:
Sister Myra. 80. A. Thompson, 10 10 /,
third Time, 1:l3.
Second Fivefurlongs. Miss Bramble.
lo9, Wilhite, . 10 / Won: Nick Carter
109. Phillips, TO ., second; Tago, LOG
Warren, to 1, third. Time, ! :05 IL.
Third raceosiX and u half furlongs
Batledore, l04. j. Gardner, to 8, Won:
Queen Safe; -, c. Combs, 10 ] second;
Albert s.: l01. Warren, I TO /. third
Fourth race One mile and seventy yards.
Ben Ben Waddell, ~ Wilhire, to 8, won;
Irish Ii Chief II, SO. Frost, 80 to i, third.
Firth receive furlongs. Della. 103
warren: 2 to l, Won; Harre Floyd, IO3,
Morse; 10 TO third. Time, I:04 "a
Sixth receive and a half furlonps
Terrier. log, J. Gardner, 6 To 8. Won:
overella. lo4, Morse. to 2, second; Dick
beneath, lO4, Warren, to 2, third
Time, Ill.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
ouay's Work Completed.

New York. Oct. 0.-Senator Quay will 20
to his home IN Beaver, Pa, tomorrow. He
will preside ut u big mass meeting In Pitts
burg on Saturday night and will return to
New York ON Monday. He will probably
remain here until election day. Mr.. Quay
has practically completed his work in this
campaign.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
WEAKENED All THE CLOSE.
Gentry Failed in His Attempt to Max
a TwO-Mfuutp Record


Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 2U.-Thcre were
5000 people at the track today to see
John r. Gentry make the attempt for the
first record of two minutes for a harness
horse, and they were sadly disappointed.
He went away well and made the first
quarter in OBI IA, the half in 1:OO1-2
and the three-quarters in 1902. But
me horse weakened on the turn into the
stretch and came under the wire yerv
tired in 2;O4 1-2.
Andrews says the failure was due to lack
or work. Gentry will be shipped to Phil
adelphia Thursday. and will start MT Rel.
mont Park October 20.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Consul Short Goes to Smyrna.

Constantinople, Oct ONE Luther Short,
United States consul general here, started
for Smyrna today. 1t is probable that Mr..
Short Will board the United States gun
boat Bancroft at Smyrna, and that the gun.
boat Will pass through the Dardanelles as an
ordinary vessel.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
THE MORNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s1 1885,
a STATEMENT.

The general excellence which distinguishes
our bottled beers is not due to good mate
rials alone or to the skill with which they
are converted into the amber fluid, but in a
measure to the great care which is exercised
in bottling.
If exposed to change of temperature beer
will suffer. Our beer is bottled at the same
temperature at which it leaves the vaults,
thereby insuring that vvacity and perfect
condition for which it is justly celebrated.
Champagne Lager per of "a pints, $1.OO.
eltveredi in un tered wagons 'Phonel2 1885,
Washington. Brewery Co., FOURTH AND SITS. NE
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Southeastern League R..co.n,zsa

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20,-A telegram from
President N. Z. Young announces that the
Southeastern League is recognized as hav-
ing the right To Atlanta over the Southern.
This Is the elimination OF a long baseball
fight. A meeting of the new league will
be held In Augusr1, November 8.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Mattel Game of Pool.

Inc opening game of the pool match be-
tween bernard Harding and Edward smith
VIII come off tonight at No. ear New
Jersey avenue northwest. purse of
$loo mas been put up and there are a
number of side bets on the result.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
CRACK SHOTS MEET TO-DAY
First Meeting of the National
-. R file Association.
IT WILL LAST FOUR DAYS

There Are Eleven Matches, Which
VIII BE Divided to Cover the Rest
OF the Week-Competition open TO
Members of the District National
Guard-Muny Prizes Offered.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Breitens,ein Sold to cInc,nua,i.

Especial to The Tirnes) +.
ST. Louis. oct. 2O.-Breitenstein. tho
famous southpuw twirler OF the Browns,
has been sold Ia Cincinnati. The Durchsse
price was $40, 900.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
Mouldn,t You Lilo

r, "ouiuuS I OH Like
To have your vacant house adyertisea
until you have 1t under rent? We are
ready 70 do that very thing. Come and
E0TATE BUREAU, -<AA1
The morning times., 1896-10-21

Total number of games Won, 72; total
nuihper OF games lost, 72; total number of
games still to be played, 8.
The morning times., 1896-10-21
HADACAPTA|N CU77LEH HOOK
Armless Tramp Who Turns
His MiSfor .une to Profit.
SYMPATHY FROM EVERYONE

Even In the Police Court 1t Stood
Him In Good Stead-An Humble
Follower of His Selected q Vacant
House for u Nights Lodging and
Was Sent Down.
The morning times., 1896-10-21

$I.25 To Baltimore and Re Sl.25
turn via Penna. r. X.
Tickets will be sold SATURDAY and Sunday.
October "a and %, and ill he valid for
return passage until Monday, October %.
Good on any train. oc20-5t-em
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Some Hanna money was blown up
in Great Bend, Tuesday, to celebrate
went democratic by about twice the
majority that Maine went republican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

If 40, 600 democrats in Maine voted
the republican ticket for governor, and
the same 10000 democrats vote the
democratic ticket in November. for
president, where will Maine be at?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

W. s. Frey has secured seven
months school at District 80, which
comm enced Monday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

The rain which set in last Wednes
day night was regular Bryan rain
Is hours of rain to hour of sunshine
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

A goId-bug came to town the other
day, he did not tarry-had not long to
stay. A silver-bug jumped on his neck
a-straddle, and made the Hanna gold
bug soon skedaddle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Two weeks from today Jerry Simp-
son and Chester Long will speak in
Joint debate, at Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Four years ago about this time in
September, the republican papers of
this city both said las goes Maine, so
goes the nation" and the people all
said. 0. rats!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Crank Baker drove up from the Strip
last week, to bring his sister, Miss Ina,
up to her school at Hoisington. Frank
went on west to Kinsley, Monday, and
will return home the last of the week.
The family of j. A. Brockway, of
this city, is enjoying a visit from
Clarence Sizer, of Burlington. His.
He came out to Kansas on his wheel
Miss Julia Miller commenced her
school in district %, Monday of this
week.
Hoisington's schools opened on Mon
day of this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Writ Dawson ought to feel good over
the prospects for a silver victory. A
fine boy baby came to stay at his house
and grow up with the country, last
week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-09-17

Emancipation Day will be celebrated
IN the park, by the colored people, on
Tuesday, the 22nd Inst.