davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
STAMPED ON THE BIBLE.
Kentucky Murderer Turns Desperate
and Interrupts Church Service.


Evansville, Ind, Sept 9-Jesse
Barnes, who one year ago killed his
wife and her paramour just across the
Ohio river in Kentucky opposite this
city, has turned desperadcl and is de-
flying the officers Of the law. Just af-
ter the tragedy in Kentucky Barnes
fed to his home in Lick Skillet in
Spencer county, Ind, where he re-
manned in hiding until a few months
ago Recently he has been seen at
various public places in Spencer and
counties. He goes heavily
armed and has become a terror IN
tt9t community.
On last Sunday Barnes entered
church in Warwick county, went TO
the pulpit while the minister was ex-
horting his congregation, took the
bible from the preachers hands, and
threw it upon the floor and danced
upon it. Some CT the men present
finally prevailed upon Barnes to leave
the church. Barnes def1es arrest and
said yesterday that he expected to be
killed by some officer, adding: But
I'll make one or two of them bite the
dust first
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
CHURCH TO AID PORTO RIOANS.
Archbishop Corrigan Asks Catholics
to Contribute Today.

New York, Sept. 9.-In all the Cath
Ole churches in. the archdiocese of
New York the various pastors read to
their congregations at the masses this
morning a circular letter from Arch
bishop Corrigan, appealing for funds
to aid the Porto Ricans. In it the
archbishop says: THE charity by
which we are made one in Christ
Jesus, our Lord, with CUR suffering
brethren IN the faith is reinforced in
the present instance by the claims OF
a common citizenship. The Porto
Ricans ara now Americans. Our gov
ernmenti is acting with a truly admir-
able energy in forwarding aid to the
Starving inhabitants of Porto Rico;
private citizens are fastening to help
the holy work by subscriptions. The
church must not be found wanting in
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
THE BEGINNING or ART
BY JULIAN MILLARD)
First Paper.)

The emotions are the center OF MI
man activity and interest. Feeling or
sentiment, but slightly affected by rea-
son, rules in nearly all the affairs OF
life. Love and hate, sin and goodness,
sloth and ambition are all functions of
the hart, not of the mind. All our
desires, hopes and fears have their
seat in these faculties. Friendship
and affection are something more. than
an intellectual recognition OF admir-
able qualities in another. Habits are
changed by sincere desire, not by
mere mental resolution. Mems cher
ished opinions are not often changed
by argument. Convincing oTatory Is
not always logical.
The unusual events of life, those of
joy, of sorrow and others, exercise
these same faculties. Furthermore
every feeling or sentiment has its suit
able expression in face or action.
whereas the iutellsct gives no external
sign OF its activity. In the earliest
stages CT civilization men gave express
SIGN to their feelings of joy or sorrow
by cries and gesticulations. In the
later stages order and Journalism were
given to these expressions AID the
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
THEY WANT wINDERs
who Without a Doubt Is Otto
zelqIer.

There was received at the sheriff S
office yesterday 4 printed circular con-
taitr.ry. an offer OF a reward of 500 for
the arrest of ,Winders. who swindled a
firm of Stockton, Cal, lawyers, Orr
and NlcoI out of 5000. by an
oT1eratiorI described by The Re
publican yesterday and previous
" detafled in this paper cit the
time II was tried on Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas d.
Bennett, little mere than a month
ago. 1t was an utter waste of postage
stamps and time to se-l1 the circular
here, for there is no Place C8 earth
where Winders would be less likely
TO be than in PhCSHix. unless. per-
haf1s, in Stockton Cal There is al
most no doubt at all that Winde:s is
The man who tod Mr. Bennett that
he was Otto Zeigler The description
of Wif9ders was Shown to Mr. Bennett.
whJ easily recognized it as a descrip-
ton of Zsigler, except in one point. the
color of the Inusta che, which is said TO
be light. The man Mr. Bennett had
dealings rnza1Il had THROWN muStache
which had the appearance of having
been dyed. His skin was also dark.
but the changing of the color of the
skin is an easy thing. Zeigler also
had limp. which is not mentioned in
the Stockton circular, hut it is not
probable that Zeigler had that limp
dong after he quit Mr. Bennett
The .cElor of the eyes, blue. is the
same in both descr;pdzC,-s as
are the height. probable weight
and general appearance. Whatever
differences may exist between the
descriptions are capable of reconcile
alton and are much more than offset by
the samensss eff the methods employed
in Phoenix and Stockton.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
DISTRICT COURT ENDED
The Case of SIoSSer VS.. Salt River
Valley Canal Company.

The April term of district court was
adjourned yesterday sine Gle within
less than month Of the beginning of
the October term. Previous to ad-
journment considerable business was
transacted. The most Important mat
ten was motioi-, 10 dissolve or modify
the injunction in tine case of Henry
e. Slosser VS. the Salt River Valley
canal company. The entry shows that
the motioh wac allowed, but the or
dor was made With the consent of the
Plaintiff, whose position is rather
strengthened than otherwise, by the
PrGceed:rtg The writ of INDUCTION re-
strained tlae defendant from interfering
with a head-gate through which waiter
was conducted to the Plaintiffs land.
The headrcu,e was torn out by the de-
PENDANT and was replaced by the
plai,tiff. who immediately applied for
the injunction. He held. the key to
the gate, but Offertlf to surrender it TO
the .company's Zanjero. who declined
10 receive it, acting under ns.,ructions
from the company. The plaintiff
found himself embarrassed by its
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

gazed upon them with greater admira-
ton and respect,
Mr.. Deremee went into the kitchen
after the oysters, and while he was
gone the syndicate sauntered out. Mr.
tDeremee was astounded when he re-
turnd with the siteaming oysters to
find nobody there to eat them. 1t was
incomprehensible to him that men
could be so absorbed in the pursuit CT
copper that they would grow neglect
full Of the early September oyster. He
went out to look for them, to call
them back from the mad chase after
copper mines to the succulent and
waiting biyalve. HID couldn't find
them, but they returned Of their own
accord half AN hour later. They had
gone, they said, to get a drink. The
oysters in the meantime needed re-
warming, and while that was being
done they suggested to Mr.. Deremee
the propriety of laying-a solid founda-
ton of mince pie for the approaching
oyster banquet. He gave each of
them a section and went back to the
kitchen. He returned Unexpectedly in
time to see the capitalists scoCting out
of the doioT, each waving a big piece
of mince pie Mr. Deremee fastened
in pursuit and overlook them in the
alley in the rear of Thaiheimer's. He
conducted them back to the kitchen
and put them under the surveillance
of the cook while he went after the
police One cf the men had lost his
hat, which was subsequently found
alongside the section OF mince pie out
Of which single bite had been taken.
The teeth marks were yet visible. The
hat was kept on exhibition at the
Grotto until yesterday afternoon. The
capitalists were locked up and brought
One of them said he was the foreman
of big ranch in the valley and the
other was an old acquaintance. They
were each fined 81 for disturbing the
peace. Neither had a cent, but both
had gold watches which they left fer
security.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
a CAPITALISTS SUPPER
In which oysters were Exchanged
for n n. e Pc.

About II O'Clock on Friday night
tws5 men went into the Pacific Grotto
and ordered an oyster stew. The or
dering of an oyster stew at this, the
beginning of the season, ordinarily gives
A man as high a financial standing as
a good rating in Bradstreet or Dun
These men had, beside, a general air
Of prosperity and wore expensive hats.
The night manager, Emil Deremee,
thought they were couple Of capital
lists locking fer copper properties, and
bowling low and obsequioiusly trans
ferred the order to the kitchen. While
the oysters were stewing he set before
the capitalists, bbread, butter, coffee,
crackers and whatever else goes with
an oyster stew
The capitalists sat languidly on
their stools That was another sign
of luxurious habits. Men rot used TO
eating oysters would have manifested
a wild-eyed and hungry impotence.
But these men 'dclok things cCOlly, NIB
bIed at the brcAd and butter, and
talked in low tone, presumably about
a copper deal. Pm afraid we haven't
got the available funds to handle it.
said one. Mr. Deremee thought they
meant that they were a little short of
the purchase price of the United
Verde or the Copper Queen, and he
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
THE CITY SCHOOLS
The Buildings to Which fhe First
Four Grades Go.

The city schools WILL cpfn tomorrow
Many OF the teachers have not vel
filed with the b0!rrd athe reports OF
medical examinations for tuberculosis
The trustees have Glga11 announced
that the rUte will be rigidly adhered
to and that no teacher Who fails tC
file a Favorable re. oolt .C5y 5.le c.9en 11g
of the schools will BE- permitted to en-
ter upon his duties
/ For the information of parents and
pupils superintendent 'Creager has IS
sued the following arlt,V9ncemtri
showing which slclc3,s children eff the
first four grades living in the various
districts of the. city shall attend:
First Grade Di<itrictS-All children
of the first grade living on and be
tween Sixth street and Fifth avenue
i.i0rth of Washington street, and on
and between Second street and Second
avenue south of Washington. will at
tend school in the central building.
Those of the first grade living west of
Fifth avenue n ID north of WASHINGTON
will alterIf school at Five Poims.
Those living west of Second avenue
south of Washington will attend the
West End school. Those living east
of Second street, south of Washington,
ard east of Fifth street north of Wash
ington will attend the East End
school.
Second Grade D:Stricts.-PUT lis of
the second grade who live on ard be
tween Fifth street and Second avenue
north of Washington will attend the
L.. 1;r-t,,i If
Second aveame and north of Washing
ton Will attend at Five Points Those
living west of Second avenue and south
of Washington VIII attend ait the
West Erd builG61g. Those living east
of Center, south of Washington and
fast of Center north of Washington
VIII attend at The East End Building
Third Grade Districts.-AH pupils CT
the third grade living ON and between
Fourth street and Third avenue north
of Washington will attend the central
building. Those west of Third avenue
and north of Adams street viii attend
at Five Points. Those living west CT
Center street. south of Washington and
west OF Third avenue south AtalnS,
but FORTH of Washington VIII &-eHd
the West End building. Those living
east of Center, south of Washington
and east of Fourth street north of
Washington will attend the East End
building.
Fcrr;ap Grade DiSttIicts.-AH PuLf,s
of the fourth grade living on and be-
tween Fourth street and Seventh
alyC-tfe north CT Washington. and
Second Street and First avenue south
of Washington viii attend the central
building. Those living west CT 'Seven'h
avenue. forth of Washington ami west
of First avenue south of WASH t.;on
will attend the West End bulAd1nS-
Those living east of Foar'n street
north of Washington and east GI &C.
ond street south of washington VIII
al.tend the East Enn building.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10
Watch Us Went!..
$I.O0

$I.OO
16 pounds D. G. Cane Sugar
46C.
5 pounds Leaf Lard.
CSC.
10 pounds Leaf Lard.
E6C.
pound Star Tobacco.
SOC.
1 pound Battle Axe Tobacco.
so pounds Kansas Flour.
Csc.
pounds best Pink Beans.
Kansas City Bacon.
Csc.
bars good Laundry Soap.
zoe.
Fresh Ranch Eggs. ''Only a few on
hand
At the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

Some firms build on the rock, others
on the sand. Time is all that is re-
quired to make known to the world
this foundations CT everything. Firms
built on the rock withstand the raw
ages of hard times, competition and
other evils. Customers learn the
foundations of the firms with which
they deal. They can get better goods,
better prices, better treatment frcm
the solid, reliable time-tried business
house than from the sand foundation
class. Burtis did net come here yes
terday He has been plumbing in
Phoenix for years. His business be-
speaks its reliability. Burtis is a
plumber and times himself, and when
he makes a bid on your work you can
bet your life that the material, work
manship and cost will be everything
you could expect. This is the season
to look into your plumbing needs for
the winter. Better see Burtis about it.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

song and dance came into being, fol-
lowed closely by .xariouSmforms of in
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

poss esSion, since his right 10 the water
had beSrI established. Under the mod
| ification the key will be SUIT ndered
Iu the argument upon his motion NJ.
Ainsworth, the con,PaDy's attorney
said that The company wanted to
manage its. own properly. Judge Kib-
bGy, ;ihe plaintiffs counsel. asked if
the company had Any other property
than the Severity-fiTe inches of water
TO which his ebert Was entitled. If
so. he kew of no ore else Who was try
ing TO manage the property. Judge
3fnswo1th gave as another reason for
asking for the dissolution or The modi-
ficatioGJ OF the fnjunction. that on
September Is the sale of winter water
would begin and that the plaintiff
WIS Grey in Tie enjoyment of summer
water. Judge Klbbey replied that on
that date his client would present him
self at the conrany's office for the
purchase of winter wdteir. If his money
s,ICI1ld not be received there it would
be paid into count. He said further.
that his clierit w4its not trying to VIC
la.e any Of the regulations of the COM
Eany which ed not deprive ll;m of his
rights, one CT whECh was the right to
buy water. 1t was rot cGntended that
every man living :urdder the canl had
til : right without acquiring it accord
irg to the regulations of the company
Neither Old Judge SioaTfs or any
other decision give it to them, but in
this care Judge I<fbbey said that his
client had this right, before the regula
lions We're adopted CT before THE COM
pany came into existence. The terms
of the modification 9IaiFiHg been agreed
upon the order was directed to be en-
tered.
In the case of McConner VS. Madison.
motion for a new trial was over
ruled and Notice eff appeal was given
from. that part of the Judgment deny
ing the right Of the government to
intervene in favor of Madison.
Notice of appeal was given in the
case Of J. NJ. Gardiner vs. J. J. Gar
diner mGtfon fo- a new trial HAY
ing been overTuled.
In the case of the village, OF Tempe |
VS. JIIrgernaD n motion to Teinstate
the appeal was denied on the ground
that the case WAS not appealabla.
In the case of the city council of
Phoenix VS. A. A Long ard his bonds |
men, there was a denial of motion |
for a new trial. and a notice of ap-
peal 9ive;1I. A stay of execution for
twenty days for the defendants to per-
feet the appeal
A molten for a new trial was over
ruled in the case of W. X. Julnes VS.
r, bert Bower and vert over to the
October term by stipulation.
C. w. Jones of Tempe Was admitted
to the bar after examination.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

Three of a kind beat two of pair.
This scriptural truth is recalled by the
circumstance that Scoville has just
secured Charles o. YCungstrom to take
charge of the Timing department of
his establishment There are gotten
together the three best men to be
found in the southwest, in one bust
ness. Mr. Youngstown is without an
equal in tin and metal working. There
is no more skillful electrician than w.
J. Ellicott, who is in charge of the
electrical department. And Scoville,-
who particularly looks after the
plumbing and generally superintends
the business. There is no need to
say anything about him. He and his
business are already SO well and
favcrably known that it is waste OF
time and type to describe them fur
Their. Allusion is only made TO the
business now to mention the latest
change. the securing of Youngstown
to round out the capabilities
of the growing and prosper
out establishment at ia West Ad-
ans street. The Scoville Plumbing
company is now as nearly complete as
it is possible to make it and the high
standard of excellence reached in the
plumbing department. extended to
the electrical and timing departments
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

such an emergency.

Ito furnish our people an oppor-
tunity OF contributing each his mite to
this deserving object, 1 hereby direct
that a collection be taken up for this
purpose in all the churches of this do
cese on Sunday, September 10, and
that the result be sent as early as pos
sible to the chancery Office, whence it
will be forwarded at once to the Ri.
Rev. Bishop of Porto Rico for distri-
button
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

strumenta1 musi
Then there is
mon to nearly Il
emotional in
ball, tennis on
due considleral||0
that benefit |
eroises, but
Many Idle hoNy@
with a knife, "
the savage carr
more or less Ort
ing to his sense
color may prom
work with sewers
As social orde
degree Of order
Gus eXDreS SiOnS
Arizona republican., 1899-09-10

color may promp TO stain his
work with severa
AS social order nces a greater
degree Of order al airs in these vari-
Gus expressions. SolCrS are mo longer
put together at random; the laws of
harmony and contrast are observed.
In carving the complexity of the
sequences and recurrences increase. In
the beginning the savage may have
made series of equal cuts, for in
stance, but feeling the need Of variety,
he may Ehve made every second cut
longer. He finds this nearly as monot-
oncus as the first and in the next pad
die that he carves he makes two
short cuts follow every long cut. Per-
haps the number of short cuts is then
increased. 1t will be observed that for
each recurrence there is but a single
accent CT point of interest, the eye
being attracted by long cut.at regu-
lar intervals. The next stsp in COM
plexity is reached when an interme-
date minor point of interest is intro
duced, thus: long cut a shcrt cut, a
cut of intermediate length, a short cut,
a long cut, etc. This is further varied
by using more short cuts, two or more
following each long and each interme-
diate cut.
Gull 1uI IuSI Is
by making cuts of four different
lengths, grading them from long TO
short and vice versa. This immedi-
ately suggests a series cf curves
If the designer fails to make the
major accent perfectly evident the de
sign falls to a lower grade. The minor
accent too nearly approaches the i'm
pCItance iof the major accent and the
recurrence is in series Of half the
number of units intended. If the re-
currence has no evident regularity the
work has no place in decorative art,
and may be classed with the works of
the lower animals. Only to man has
been given the sense of order: and
under this term are included consider
etions not only Of regularity but also
of symmetry, balance, harmony and
proportion.
Thus it appears that the origin of
artistic expression is in the emotional
nature Of man that it was called forth
upon festal and sad occasions and in
playful mood, and that order is neces-
sary to it's development
In later papers we shall endeavor to
show the further development of dec
orative art, music, sculpture, painting
and poetry.
Some firms huiId on tho rock nj hers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
ATLANTIC CITY RARD

The fourth quarterly meeting OF Lee
kics Memorial NJ. Il. Church was held
IL. the pastors study Tuesday night
with the presiding elder. Rev w. II.
Edwards. in the chair. The reports for
the year We're submitted. which showed
that the church had met all of its OBJ
lisatlons ard was in prosperous con-
dition.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing conference year:
Board of Stcwards-I. II. Shumadine,
chairman: }. w. Racchus. ]. Is. Arm
strong. Walter Il. James. James l.. Gil
lam. Seeley HudEins. j. ID. Armstrong
anal Captain w r. Williams.
superintendent of Sunday SCHOOL,
IL. ShumaGinc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
"SHoRE ACRES"

9hUr. FVTV5 UUTIt1TIu5z7 4
one of the greatest American plays yet
produced. The piece has obtained a
firm hold upon thcatrc-Socrs. and it
promises to live even longer than
Uncle Toms Cabin" Someone asked
not so very long ago: What is shore
Acres success ascribed TOP" and an
other answered. Ito its simplicity and
lis verify" There is no center Of the
stage in this play, and there are no
STACY speeches that are given to the
leading man and woman 10 utter aft
or which the audience is supposed to
applaud. On the contrary. the actors
play their respective parts So easily,
naturally and quietly that you almost
forget they are acting and that you
err in theatre. III great many ways
Shore Acres" has been an object les
son both 10 the players and public. and
rs success has borne golden fruit.
James 4. Hernc'= Hearts OF Oak" IS
another play Of this order. and has
lateiy been revived in most costly
manner. Arrangements havc been
made 70 present "Shorc Acres" at the
academy of Music Monday evening
next.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
a.nocin,inn So,rs.

The building OF the Young Mems
with young men.
The first young mems gymnasium
class started off last nigh. with TWEEN
ty-onc men on the floor. and the book
Keeping class now has an anro.!men, OF
fifteen students.
This afternoon at 3:45 o'clock the
boys gymnasium class meets for the
second time. Boys desiring lockers
should come early and make niece sSsz.ry
arrangements.
The first regular session OF the me-
chanicai drawing class Will be held TO-
night. also t!ie class in stcncsraphy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02

raj will he held from the residence at
$50 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. p. G.. E,som. of Danville. will
neSn a series of revival meetings at
tark Avenue Baptist Church Sunday
night.
Mrs. l.. \. Morrisctt. of 2oS West
sramblcton avenue. returned yesterday
from SnoWden. \. c.. where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. +. Staylcr was taken sudden
~ Ill yesterday morning at her resi-
dence, No. 2l3 North Reservoir avenue.
and her conditions is regarded as very
alarming.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
BRIlir MENTION.

The storm of Monday and Tuesday
nights put out al the electric lights
at the residence of A1r. r. Odendhal.
on olney road, which compelled the
family to resort 10 the use OF kerosene
lamps.
The repairs TO the iron bridge across
smiths Creek on Botetourte street en-
tended neccssiiatcs transfer of cars;
Mt ina. point for Atlantic CITY and
Lambcrt't; Point
There was fine congregation at the
revival services at Central Avenue Eap-
list Church last night and much inter
est manifested.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
tn" Union .sIsxfou,

Rev. Harry Walton, formerly of
Nashville, who was not long since re-
elected to his old position OF supern-
iendent of the Union Mission. writes
friends that he will be here about The
18th instant. Meanwhile Rev. !. W.
Crider. who has been conducting SER
vices there nightly since the resigna-
ton of Rev. Charles I. Stengle. with
gratifying results. will continue in
charge
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-02
a .,nnIl A.n,sn,,,ent.

y deed OF assignment from NJ. NJ.
Sawyer a. saloon keeper, at G12 Church
street to p. ]. Morris, assignee. was adj
mitted to record yesterday by the clerk
@! the Corporate Court. Einsten
Brothers. Cincinnati. are preferred
creditors to the amount of 5000. the
others sharing proIala. The liabilities
a-a between $1,000 ana $l,50o. The assets
are not given.