davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
NEW LITIGATION
Two Suits in Which Large Amounts $
 are Involved.

T l.. Schultz yesterday filed suit in
 district court against Charles Gold
 man, administrator of the estate of M.
 Wormser. The action is based upon 9
 verbal contract made with Wormser
 in 1895. The plaintiff undertook to
 lease or sell certain lands belonging
 to WOrmser. According to the con
 tract the plaintiff says he was author
 iZed to lease the lands at 8 per acre.
 retaining $1 per acre for his commis- sion. In case the plaintiff should sub sequently effect a sale of the lands he was to receive no commission on the lease, but five per cent on the sale
 The lands were leased to John H. Carruthers of the Anglo-Am erican Ca naigre company, and soon after Car ruthers took an option on the land which has since expired, but has sub sequently been extended There has been collected for the rental of the land $9,600, of which the plaintiff claims $3. 200. There is yet due from Carruthers for rental $12,0O0, which the complaint alleges has been se- cured The object of the action is to determine the precise claim against the estate, which the plaintiff could figure out for himself but fer that un- expired option held by the canaigre company. A claim was presented ir probate court and rejected
 L. J. Horton sued the Phoenix Gold Mining company for wages. The com plaint says he began work for the as miner on October l, 1896, at $3 day. On December 1 of the same year his wages were increased to $5 and were thereafter unchanged until he quit work on May 9 of this year. The complaint shows that his wages altogether amounted to s4,55S. He received altogether 52,62123, leaving balance of s1 ,930.77, In an attempt to secure his amount by lien upon the com 1any's property in the Cave Creek dis -Tict he incurred costs sufficient to raise his whole claim to S1,961.O2, for which he asks judgment
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
WANTS NO DIVISION
H PrOfeSf Received From Northern
 Murphy Addition.

An adjourned meeting of the city
 council was held last night, at which great deal of business was brought up, though not much was finally dis posed of All the members were pres ent, except Councilman Fickas, whc is confined to his home by illness There was large delegation from the north part of the Murphy addition to protest against the proposed segre- grafton of the southern part, including the block, from the petition for an nexation now pending in district court The northern members had learned only recently that the coun- cil had proposed to exclude, or rather release the southern part.
 The council was accordingly asked in the following petition, signed by thirty-one property owners, to resclnd its action:
 ''To the Hon. Mayor and Common
 Council of the City of Phoenix
 Arizona:
 Whereas a suit is pending in the district court in and for the county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona, for the taking into the oity of Phoenix certain territory known as the Mur phy addition;
 And whereas the city council for said city heretofore passed a resolu- ton directing the city attorney of said city to amend the petition filed in sad court for the admission of said Mur- phy addition, by striking from said petition that portion of said addition lying south of Madison street in sad described addition;
 Therefore, We the undersigned residents and taxpayers of said Mur- phy addition respectfully petition ana ask your honorable body to rescind the reolution above mentioned and allow the whole of said addition to be taken into said city of Phoenix or remain as at present, as the court may seem just
 The signers are: F. A. Hartwen R. Wilson, w. F. McNulty. Henry F. Kemp, Jennie Moore, E. s. Herschey. Fora E. Irvine, w. H. Battin, c. E. Bervley, R. w Porter, Pedro Heredia, E. Viault, T. J. Wasonan, Mir. Wad- lington, Mrs. F. A. Hartwen, w. R. Ford, c. H. Adams, R. Velorde, c. N. Sims, D. P. Kyle, Lydia Dickinson, Charles A. Randy, l.. LaChance, A. ]. Gosant, A. V. Carpenter, Joseph Bow yer, George Bellas, L. W. Hill, $. A. Edmonson, E. Irvine.
 Attorney L. w Hill represented the petitioners He said the block was an incentive for the residents of the 1 addition to be annexed to the city, ] with view to forcing out the "hole of ! iniquity and removing the dens of in- | fanny from the threshold of this oLty." i
 The council did not view the-petitioD i with great favor. The petitioners 1 were referred to the board of super visors, which IS empowered to re-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
THE NORMHL SCHOOL
The Tempe Faculty NOf Yet Re-
 placed.

Contrary to expectation the terri torial normal school board did uot reach the apL1intment of the Tempe normal school faculty yesterday, and it is impossible to say now just when it will be done It is only known, though, that complete change will be made. Net a teacher now there will be retained The cause of this sweep ing change is a more CT less open secret. For a long time there has been pickering in the faculty which has been detrimental to the work of the school. Who has been to blame or who has been h:ameless the beard might have ascertained if the investi- gation had been profitable. It was certain, though, that in an entirely new faculty there could be none of the discOrdant elements in the old one.
 But whoever may be at fault the board has made itself sure that Super intendent McNaughtOn WIS not. Said a member last night: ''The more we have looked into the affairs of the Tempe normal the more we have seen of the executive ability of Dr. Me nnNaughton, his fitness for the post he ndS Just SuTGSnQ9feQ to CaKe the pres idency of the California state nor mal''
 This view was incorporated in the following resolution adopted by the board:
 The roard of education of the Tempe normal school hereby expresses it's regret at the withdrawal from the presidency of that institution of Dr. James McNaughtcn His in fuence on education throughout the territory has been salutarv and effect i've and his management O: the normal school has been pre-eminently pro gresSive, wise and benign
 Miss Frances H. Bury, a member of the Tempe faculty, was elected assist ant superintendent of the Flagstaff school. The ether members Of the faculty leave for various parts Of the country, most of them to accept more lucrative positions.
 In the business of the first days session of the board was the expulsion of one of the brightest pupils of the normal for drunkenness and immoral ity. When the pupils of the school
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
COULTER DRY GOODS co. 317-325 South Broadway. Between Third and Fourth

street district are about as sharp as they make 'em and just now are lining their pockets with rcin. It is simply amazing, the money they are making. They make more money than the dealers in the washed stamps The dealers are working in big gangs and have plenty of money to defend them selves when caught at it. I am afraid that Turney's arrest IS but 9 drop in the bucket.
 '"The seizure tonight revealed that some of the firms have not used the cd require''
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
BOYS ROLLING IN WEALTH.
Money That Is Made Tn Handling
 Cancelled Stamps

New York, June S.-Revenue Agent Frank G. Thompson and Inspectors Edward Long and George O'Nean ar rested Charles Turney, alias Patrick Monahan, a brokers messenger, las; night at 121 Livingston street, Brook lyn, and seized s5,70O, face value, in documentary revenue stamps in his possession. The prisoner and a friend have been rooming at the Livingston street address Tor a week About $5O1 face value of the seized stamps had been washed, Or restored. Agent Thompson declared, after a microsco- pie examination. In trunk were found ink-eradicahng acids and quantity of genuine government mu- cilage such as is used upon postage and revenue stamps. The prisoner was locked up i1 the Adams street po- lice station. His night address is said 10 be 227 Sackett street, and his pa rents reside at Sixty-f1rst street and lane, Bay Ridge. He Is P years old. The revenue officers ex- psct to arrest his room mate
 The denominations of the setzed
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

White crCcheted Bed Spreads, ex- tra large size, heavy quality, soft fin ish, Marseilles patterns, with a pearl hemmcd edge which is as solid as the best hand worked buttonhole, at .....
 SIPS
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

stamps range from cents to $50. About 100 memorandum slips of sales of stocks with the required war ren- enua stamps attached were found in Turney's trunks. The memoranda bore the business headings of thirty O. forty Wall street houses. includ ng Mcintyre & Wardwell, I. & s. Worm ser, A. A. Housman & O., Henry Clews. & Co.,, Post & Flagg, Boody. Mcclellan & Co, J. s. Bache & Co, Bell 6 Co.,, Ro1ston & Bass and Moore & Schley. The revenue officers believe
 thatSTurney got possession of these memorandum slips through dishonest office boys, or messenger boys, and that he intended to remove the can- collation. marks with acid, re gum the stamps and sell them to the same office or messenger boys at rates below those charged for new stamps.
 ''It is no exaggeration to say that the government is losing revenue amounting to one-third of the total re- ceipts in this district,'' said Revenue Agent Thompson '*The messenger anu OIIce DOyS III the wall street QIS- trict are rolling in wealth. A few days ago we had occasion to investi- gate 3 16-year-old boy whom we had no evidence against, but upon whom We found ten $50 bills This man Turney was making s20O a day. 4 broker may send his office boy out to buy stamps of denominations as high as $50 to put On memorandum of sales and the boy buys of some dealer in washed stamps at 20 per cent off. After the stock transaction is com- pleted the memoranda are filed away Then the boy takes another chance and either soaks off the stamps or takes away the entire memorandum slip and sells them to the dealer for 50 per cent face value. The dealer or some one in the gang does the wash ing or eTadicating. Sometimes an enl- ployee who is directed to affix and cancel a $50 stamp simply does not cancel it and sells it for it's full face value. These youngsters in the Wall
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
THE NEW CRUISERS.
Agreement Finally Reached on Details
 of Construction.

Washington, June 8--Agreement has finally been reached after several months of discussion by the naval construction board on the details Of the six fine cruisers, the Denver, the Des Moines, the Chattanooga, the Gal weston, the Tacoma and the Cleveland. authorized by congress on March 3. and the circular to ship builders will be issued in a few days. The approved designs contemplate greatly improved vessels of the Raleigh type, heavier in armament and protection, with much wider radius of action, at a sacrifice of two knots speed, but there will be added comfort for the men and con- paratiVe independence of dry docks. Their displacement is almost the same as that of the Atlanta class, but they
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

move the reservation to @ly part C1
 the county Other residents of the
 Addition came forward and offered
 their views, but the council was un-
 moved The petition was accepted and
 put on file.
 Another addition was heard from. | T. D. Bennett came before the council saying that it would be imposs. ble for him to be present to represent the
 quarter including the Bennett addl- ton at the time 1t is assigned for a hearing. He requested the council to
 authorize the city attorney to concur with MT. Bennett upon his application i that the hearing be continued to the
 next term of court. The request was
 granted
 An ordinance was passed appropri-
 ating S1.510.64 for a bill of sale Of the Gamewen fire alarm system The option on the plant expired last De- -cember, but had been extended Had the company held the city to it's con- tract, the city would be compelled to pay s60 month until S1, 626.64 should be paid, and the company would stil. own the system.
 Mayor Gang announced that sickness had broken out in the neighborhood Of the Sixth Avenue hotel, because that hotel had connected with the sewer system with stove pipes. The pipes have bursted on several occa- sions and a new break has been no- ticed. It was declared to be a nuisance and the city attorney was instructed to have it abated.
 At this juncture Al Arthur said that he was chairman of a committee ap- pointed by the fire department to tender a vote Of thanks to the council for it's conside-ate treatment; for the interest it has taken in the fire de- partment. He desired to say that most of the members of the fire de- partment were tax payers and they be- lieved the recent judicious purchase of modern fire fighting appliances would l lessen the insurance costs. The tender | of thanks was accepted and recorded |
 The council next took up the ques- ton of J. J. McKeligon's bear. It | was said that the bear was a nuisance | and it as declared to be so. Marshall l Hooker declared that when turned | with it's head parallel to the side walk the remains of the animal were | buried. sn far as the city ordinance applied, for it did not extend beyond the three-foot limit prescribed. He was instructed however, to remove it.
 A question brought up on account Of the fire ordinance with respect to shingIe roofs, wooden ceilings and other particulars was referred to the ordinance committee.
 The matter of opening bids and awarding contracts was postponed and will be taken up at meeting which at 7:30 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Agent Thompson said that the deal- CTS in illicit stamps have strong finan- oial backing and when caught at H. legal practices have expensive counsel and pay heavy fines without a mur- mur. Jacob Miller and Emanuel Alex ander, who were sentenced yesterday. after being convicted Of practices sim liar to those charged against Turney. had six lawyers to defend them. Upon announcement of thc sentence on. of the minor counsel hurried up to the circuit court clerks desk with big roll of bills to pay the fines, which amounted to $500.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

heard of it they passed resolutions Of indignation. but toward night when they got cooler and wiser they con cluded not to present the resolutions.
 The most of yesterdays session was occupied in framing resolutions for the management of the northern normal and in the examination of bids for furnishing it. The contract for fur niture was given to c. F. Weber Of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chi cagO, and to B. Heyman of thi.; city
 The board was reOrganized' by the reelection of T. W. Pemberton, pres1- dent and James H. McClintock, sec retarY
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
THEY CLEANED 'EM OUT"
Mulford and Willis Reports oa EX-
 petitions Against Insurgents.

| Washington, June 8.-The mail re-
 ports from the Philippines made public
 today by the war department included one from Major Mulford of the First Nebraska on the skirmishing around
 Mariquina, and another from Major
 Percy Willis of the Second Oregon on
 the flank attack on the Filipino posi- tions at Tondo, near CaIoocan, Fabru-
 ary 23 Major Mulford's expedition
 simply cleaned out a nest of insurg-
 ents in a village on the outskirts Of
 Mariquina This was one of the a,-
 legged friendly villages which was fly
 ing white flags from it's houses. The
 natives had arms secreted in the straw stacks around the town, and attempted
 to cut off Major Mulford's party. On their failure to do this they burned their settlement and retired
 In the fight at Tondo, Major Willis says that several of the companies of the Second Oregon and Thirteenth Minnesota, under his command, re- ceived their baptism of fire and stood up to their work in fine shape The insurgents had gotten in behind Mac Arthur's line in some fashion, and had strongly intrenched themselves in the streets of Tondo behind stone barTi> cades From this advantageous posi- ton they were driven after a fight of some hours, the volunteers burning the part of the village that sheltered the insurgent sharpshoOters, and smoking the others cut of their barTi- cades. The American forces worked well, taking advantage of cover and conducting themselves steadily under fire. They suffered but little loss. The exact insurgent loss is not known, but a burial party the next day gathered | up 113 insurgents from the battle field, and there were a little over 100 | prisoners sent to the rear during the | action.
 Major Willis says he is very well | satisfied, not only with the behavior | of the men, but with the result Of the fight, as the region in question WAS thoroughly cleaned out, according to orders.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09
Castle Creek Hot Springs.

This famous mountain resort will be kept open this summer. First-claSs accommodations for individuals or parties at reasonable rates. Glorious mountain scenery, delightful baths, a bOuntiful table, good shooting, fine mountain trails and the wonderful hot water pool, to swim in which is a lux ury worth crossing the continent to enjoy, are tEe attractions afforded by this resort. Stages connect at Hot Springs Junction with trains Cn the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail- road, and make quick time over the finest mountain road in the south west. For further information and rates write to
 C. M. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-09

Ladies and children will find the Park Swimming Baths delightful this year.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-25
(SOrtiebuns fOIat }
9ie @eidtdbte eiues eflape,..

Gn Sdnbsn unb GiiBen bas san5e
2eben lang 9efeiielt 3u iein burd Die
Ganren Der @ranfbeit, bas 1T 70 5iem=
lid Die idlimulte Sorm ber Sflaperei,
Die man ii9 benfen fann! George 3.
@illiams BON Man6citer, Mid., be-
ridtet, pie fold etn Sflabe befreit
tpurbe. Gr iast: ,Meine 5rau mar
ie6s Sabre lang 70 billos, baB iie iid
ni1t einmal allein i'm Bette ,imbreben
fonnte. gaa6bem iie s,pei Glai9en
electric 8itters sebraudt bate, beferte
ii6 ibr 3uitanb in tuunberbarer 8eiie,
10 baB tie iebt lire 9ausarbeit ielbit
perri9ten fann. Das porSiiglihe Nitz
tel fiir Srauenlelben beilt aufs. idnelIfe
gterboiitdt, S@laflofisfeii, Melan6olie,
&opfidmeraen, 9fideni6mer3en uno
Obnmadtsanfslle. Diele tpnnbertuir-
fenbe Maebicin lit elm tuabrss @nabenz
seidenf fit ale i6mahen, frdnfli6en
unb erid6pften 2eute. Sebe 6lalde
tuirr sarantirt. Sour so Gents bic
5laide. 8u baben bei ben Wpptbefern
S. &altener 6 Gon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-25
Sdredlide WerlmH.
Miaer gbiter |

3bun 6ie mer be eiu3iae @efale,
Mifer @biier. un fimue Sic net bel
Mt3ibent In bic Ndb bon meiner Ref.
beng. gS III bduf6eroB. Ole Mlti Ia
uf'm Warpatb. Sd feIuer ben mid
sum Sf9alli In bie 0iunerSiub sefaGt,
mid eisefdIofe I'm mad bic Sbir NOR
uff. mann be Barlteper meme 8attel
briust, upbei er fib burd bret 69lds
an bic Sbtir 3u ertenne &c geiutpe bot.
WaS paiRrt iss Mir is etsentli@
gar nit paiiirt. aiuluer Der Alti.
NdmIi@ es mar geiern. Sd tuar
bor@ ergenb mertm6rbiges 8obnins
sibent 3e .Gaus, ben I'm &adine Chair
gefoBe un DreifornbaIbeb Sig.
gar geraaGt, ba fimmt bic NIti, uif.
gebrebt, in's 3immer erei nit erer Be,
lo3iii BUN ie@3is MeiIe bic 6tunb.
Sd fag gan3 freinbIib .0elIo3 unb
frog, tpas Der Mdtter tudr.
Der Mdttets1 frdatle. .Da tannit
Du aah nod frage2 Natirli@, iest
fe un 3war In eme 2empo bon unge.
fdbr fitpmebnnbert Wort Id ber Ninut,
.natarli1, Dir is MQe8 Gins, Ou
iiimmerf Did um nir, On ma@H Dir
teine Gorge, Dir is es saH3 Moritt,
BON Dir aus tonne unier aiuner Der.
bungern I'm Sd tann mid iobt grdme,
bes mo9t bod Dir mir aus Dabel
| Is bic Mlti In en- Sbrdnefrom ausge.
bro1e, bab Sd eebenft ben, es is
uenigfenS einS BUN bic 8inuer geHorbe
obsr bic DsimoAbs feiu seaoble.
Sd bab mid uff's Bitte berIeet, fie
ipllt mer bod fagen, mas pahirt mdr
I'm bann is fe feinelli hermit erausges
timme, Re bdtt off Der @aB en- DolIer
perform. He mhbt EN- NIT benz 6dnlerts
fdtff aus ibsem GeIbtdf@@e erausse'
3oge bamtpe. Sn meiner @utmiitbig'
feit fag Sd. .Des madt 10 nh, Sd
geb Dir en- annere.S
Seb ts es amuer los eesanee; SO.
bes uia9t nig2 Dir madt es usrleipi
MIR, a,pmer MIR. mo- fi@ iebe pensp am
Munb abipart, ma@t beS iebr bel. !"
Nm,per bes mhbi iuieber eisebra@i
-uern, bot ie eeiost. De sauae @inter
merb emol MbenbS Tel Bier, ianneru
bios 8ea getrunte, nm bie B6lIerei au
bic 6onntds bie> mibt aaG ufb6rn,
Sebe Snnntag en- Brate 10 groB nie fol
egauae aompeni 6olbaie I'm bana nod
alles m6slide Anuere. bes t6nnt Il
nimner made. I'm ben ueue Out
ben fbnnt He H@ natdrlib ieb aa9 mel
anf9aife, bann mann emol BerIute e.
little mern tbdte, bes tbdt ia inner
an ibr ausgebn, benn baB Sd mid emo
eifGrdnie I'm ibr bebafIiG mdre.
bss ibdfs Ia net semlps. In
He bdtt R9 70 gefreut ben @intei
uif bes 9idtsr I'M bie Operd
unb bic aan3eris un bic Nalls un BIZ
parties, awiuer ba tbdt iet MIR braus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-25
Gtne ,r.erftpiirpiae Mettuna.

5rau Midael Curtain in 8lainfielb,
Sqinois, beri9tet, baB iie ii9 erfdltet
batte. baB iid btes auf Die 2nnsen leste
unb baB lie ettua einen Monat lang BON
ibrem Gamilienar5te bebanbeIt tpurbe,
babel aber INNER ldlimmer ipuroe.
Derielbe iaste ibr iblieBlid, baB iie ein
rettunssloies Dpfer Der
g dwinbiu9t lei unb baB ibr
feline Meoicin mebr belfen f0nne. Sbr
Ipptbefer empfabl ibr aber Or. Sings
gfeue gntbeduns fir Gdipinbludt, iie
taufte cine 6laide unb ldon nad benz
@ebraude Der eriten Doiis peripirte iie
5u ibrem @nt5iden ipelentli9e Befes
rrns. Sic ieste ben @ebraud fort unb
na6bem iie feds Glaiden eineenommen
bate, befanb iie iid seiunb unb munter.
SEPT perri6tet iie ale lire 9ausarbeit
|iel6it unb fiiblt iid 70 iuobl tpie mur le
5upor. Greie 8robei1ai6en bieier sroB=
arti9en Mebicin au baben in ber Mpotbe fe
BON S. &alteDer & Gobn. Resuldre
@r6Be so Gents unb $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-25
@te TIT 0teS

@ir bieten einbunbert Dollars Belobauns
fiir ienen San BON sRatarrb, bsr ni@t bnr1
ginrebmen bon SaIl's Ratarrb 8ur sebeilt
merben rann.
S. 8. @benep& & Co., gisentb., 9oIebo, J, %.
@ir, bic 1lntertei1neten, bnben S. 5. Gbes
nep felt ben Ietten 10 Sabren sefannt unb
halten ibn fiir boatomn.en ehrenbaft in allen
observation-disclosures unb finan3ien befa,
btst, ale bon ieiner Sirma einsesaneenen
9erbinbli@teiten su erfiiuen.
Beft q Gruar, @robHanoels. .Drpsuiften,
3ole6o, D.
Mailing 8tnnan & MARTIN, @robs
banbelSs Droeuiiten, 3oIebo, D.
Saa's &atarrb.Rur tpirb innerIi1 senpms
men uub tpirtt bireft aui bas HIut nnb bic
l9leimisen OberF69en bss ebftems. 8euas
niffe frei berianbt. preiS rs Ste. ftir BE
5lafde. gertauft bon allen Mpothetern.
oars Samilien.YiIlen itnb bic beIteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-25

Der Minter nabt. 6ol3 nnb Sob.
'len,merben R@erli9 I'm preiie Reieen.
SEPT III bic rt9tige 3eit Cure BE.
bdrfniRe fiir WrennmateriaI fir ben
Wiuter 5u beden.
Wir bertaufeH 9uies Gi6enbola ~
1915; ausseiubtes 6ol3 sn $3.50
anb per @arlabuus au 1926. ab,
geliefert.
Rebuclrte preile far 8eReluugen
bon 5 unb 10 ~@prhs".
@ir fibren eagle VaB, 0arisborn
unb McIIefer 8obIen. SPECIAL.
preife ftir Gufirdse bon Wagson'
2abnngen.
STR preifs bebient gu6: 8elepbou
Wo. 81.
Smafet Woob So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-10-25

-8ei ber geutennar.5eisr bes @bar.
lottenburger poIpte@nieums fieI eS al.
semein auf, tpie febr bic 2aiierin In
lester 3eit sealtert it. Sbr @ef@t iR
iGon san3 runslis unb .uer3srrt. elm
3ei@en etnes 2eibens. Der aailer
i9ien bet gutter @eiunbbeit 3u iein. Die
prin5eu, bic ebenfalls Der Geier bei'
uobnten, Rub iebr sema@ien: Der
Rronprini III f@on etmas er6Bes als
iein Batter unh Der S1nurrbart ma@i
f9 bereits bemerfbar.