davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

Proposals for Building Materials, On ions, Potatoes, etc. |. s. Indian School Service, Fort Yuma Indian School, Yuma, Arizona, September 19, 19OO
 Sealed proposals indorsed Proposals for Building Materials, etc." as the case may be, and addressed to the un- dersfgned at Yuma, Arizona, will be received at this school until o'clock p. m. of October 13, 1900. for furnish ing and delivering, as may be required during the fiscal year ending June 90, 1901, about 11,5OO feet of lumber, as sorted, doors, windows; 1000 pounds onions, 27OOO pounds potatoes. as per Specifications obtainable at the school. Bidders will state specifically the price of each article to be offered un- der contract. All articles so offered will be subject to a rigid inspection. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best interests of the service.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft on some United States depository or solvent national bank. made payable to the order of the commissioner of Indian affairs for al least five per cent of the amount of the proposal, said check to be forfeit ed to the United States in case a bidder receiving an award shlIl fail to promptly execute 2. satisfactory con tract: otherwise to be returned 10 the bidder.
 Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of certified check will not be considered.
 Very respectfully,
 JOHN s. SPEAR /
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
MUSIC STUDIO.

Vendome, 319 West Washington, op- posite opera house, a new progressive method for the guitar and mandolin. Nine years experience as a teacher. give special rates, also special atten- ton to new beginners. Would be pleased to receive calls and to display some of my pupils work. Shall be de- lighted to explain how easy it is to master the instrument all teachers hold as the most dificult-the guitar.
 MRS. LEE MDANELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

be more definitely defir ed by the by laws of said corporation. Said direct ors shall be elected on the first Mon day in June, 1901, and annually there after at the same date. And the other of said officers shall be elected by said board. annually, at the first meeting after their election. And the said di- rectors and other officers shall hold of flee till their successors are elected and qualified
 The board of directors for said cor poration for the first year, and their residences are as follows: c. D. Dickey, San Bernardino, Califor- nia; John c. King. San Ber- nardino, California; J. w. Steph- enson, San Bernardino, Califor- mia; F. K. Weeks, Whittier, Califor- mia; L. w. Watts. San Diego, Califor- mia: A. w. Sutphen. San Bernardino, California: B. w. Sutphen, Whittier California. And of said board of di- rectors, for the first year, c. D. Dickey shall be president, John c. King shall be vice president, B. W. Sutphen shall be secretary and treasurer; and for the first year A. W. Sutphen shall be the general manager of said corpora tion.
 Eighth. The highest amount of in- debtedness, or liability, to which said corporation is at any time to subject itself, is Three Thousand Dollars. Ninth. The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be forever exempt from the debts of said corporation.
 In witness whereof we have here
 unto set our hands and seals the 18th day of June, A. D., 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

New Mexico Territorial Fair, Albu- querque, September + to 21. On which account we will sell September r, IS and 19 round trip tickets good until September "A, at rate of $23.S0.
 F. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
CONFIDENCE.

the accusation of heresy was brought against him.
 He would not listen to our suggestion that he resign.
 Why should fear to face a trfal?' he exclaimed. 'T am confident that they cannot possibly acquit me-
 Heaven, he made no doubt, would sustain him in this hour.-Detroit Jour nal. -,-.--i-E-3-i !A!sEl
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, all lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea, Twen- ty-five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

A framed 17x17 platinum photograph will be given for the most appropriate title of a picture on display at Mus sey's studio, awarded by three judges, on October 6, 1900.
 A. F. MESSENGER, Viewist.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
MUSIC TEACHER.

~~0~0~0~0~~~~~~~~-0-~~o-0-~ CASSIO c. BRANNAN- TEACHER of violin and other stringed instru- ments. Educated by best European masters; methods the very best. Twenty-two years experience in teaching. May be seen at Redewills MuSic StOre.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

NOW OPEN. The Leland. Adams street between Center and First streets. Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Transients ac- commodated.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
HERE AGAIN.

Paul Morgan, the expert Piano tuner. is again in Phoenix. Those wanting their pianos tuned or repaired for the fall and winter may leave or9ers at either of the music stores in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
A SON OF THE SOIL.

Freddy" said the school marm.- what is your idea of the meaning of the expression, He is a son of the soil?'" " T suppose that it means that he was made out of the dust of the earth
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
GARDEN ClTv RESTAURANT

IFIB OLDEST IN THE CITY NrIoyE the best standing with trades mex Buys everything at spot eask prie' and giVes the best 25c meal
 TUCK HING co. T and A Washington St., east of Ja cobs C Go. Prisvte rooms for faEiliss Tickets. A.sa; Einsl0 R2als. &4.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

cd in obtaining a very strong hold among the laboriag and student classes Of Poland, the c!ass-s who held alo3t a the time Of the last great Pol,s7l revolution against Russian rule in the early sixties. On that occasion, as in the previous Polish instructions against Muscovite tyranny. the peas antry gave but a half-hsarted support at the best to the insurrecd0n. which was restricted mainly to the nobility.
 The polish arissocracy had much in comrol with the former landlord class Of Ireland, in that they were eXtrava- Ea1t and disposed to spend in their pleasures, mostly abroad, every penny that they could eXtort from their un- fortunate peasantry, who were in con sequence thereof subjected to much op- pressinn. Hence it was not difficult for the Russian government to wean th- peasantry from their sympathies for the insurgents. by holding out hopes 10 them of liberation from the tiraldom to which they had until then been sub jecteI by their landlords, and by prom ises of dividing among them the land;
 
 taking part in the rebellion.
 Needless to say none of these promis- es have been fulfilled. The Polish pea g. antry feel that they have been betray- ed by Russia and in the next insurrec- ton the mobility and ne pcasartry will figh, side by side in behalf of their in dependence and freedom. Moreover, the parish clergy are likely to play r. r,1 ir, oh, are all Catholics. Indeed, 9 Pole who belongs to the orthodox Russian faitn is looked upon in the light of an apoS- tate and a renegade. The Catholic clergy bitterly resent the persecution to which they have been subjected by the Russian authorities during the las. three reigns, thousands of their mum Der having been sent to Siberia. More- over. they see in tha persiSt-u, efforts of the NIuscovfta authorities to Rus sianize all education and to drive the peasantry to join the orthodox chun.h, a great danger tJ their own creed. Ina is why they are in sympathy with tha present conspiracy. and that sym pathy constitutes from a Russian point of view, a very dangerous factor Ill the situation.
 N greater mistake could be made than to imagine, as sp many people au- pear to do, that the Polish ar.stOcracy are in any degree reconciled to tha loss of their indepeuIence. Indeed, their nationalist longings are constantly leading them to make the heaviest sac rifcos for the sake of their ideal No bles holding the highest offices at the courts of Berlin. Vienna and St. Peters- burg may be said to have actually courted disgrace sooner than fail n what they consider to be their duty to the nationalist cause. 1 need oniT cite the case of those KOsczielsllies wao stood so high in the favor of tae kais g at Berlin that William was publicly taken to task by old Prince Bismarck anu by the press f1r his infatuaticn for them. and who, neverthel -ss, sac rlficej their entire r.sitio1 at court by insisting on hoisting the national flag of Poland over their chateau in Posaa (thc Prussian portion of POlauD when Prince George of SaXony and several other royal German princes were off, cially quartered there as the kaiser's
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
LDCHL BREVlTIES.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The 'cepublican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
RO SSION AL
ATTORNEYS-AT-IAW

J. H. KIBBEY, A. J. EDWARDS, ". B. Kibbey. Kibbey, Edwards &, Kibbey, Lawyers, 1921 South Center St., Phoenix, Ariz. Ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

State of California, County of San Der
 nardino, ss.
 On this 16th day of June, A. D., 1900. before me, F. A. Leonard, a notary pub lie in and for the San Bernardino County, State of California, personally appeared c. D. Dickey, John c. King, J. w. Stephenson and A. W. Sutphen, known to me to be the persons whosa names are subscribed to the within and foregoing instrument, and they ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same.
 Witness my hand and seal the day and year first above written.
 G0c I. R. Stamp.)
 [seall F. A. LEONARD, Notary Public in and for Said County.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

". G. LENTZ, Dentist, specialist in Crown and Bridge work. Gas admin istered. Office Fleming Block rooms POI, 2O2, 203, 2O4, 2O5, 2O6.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

TITLE CONTEST OPEN FOR EV-
 ERYODY.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Of1oe Fcrtsl building, corner Washington snc CeE ter streets. rooms + ard ls
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

NOTICE TO STRANGERS THOSE who are not feeling quite well can find a good comfortable home and mothers care, with baths, salt water hot air, vapor. sulphur or any other mineral. 40 North Fifth avenue. Mrs. NJ. Brown. Mrs. Brown can also stop your cough!
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

D. A Spaulding sells real eStats- Of- ice Nc l1 West AdanaH strest
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
PROFESSIONAL NURSE.

LENA D. WHEELAND- PROFES- sional nurse. 321 Jefferson St., Phoe- nix, Arizona. Tel Il.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
DENTISTS.

DIR. JOHN A. LENTz, DENTIST. GAF administered. Rooms over Postofhce
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
PHOENIX, MONDAY, OCTOBER i5.

ter % 3 and 4s W % saes @ @ at s % T' ] and @ G3
Evening star., 1900-01-22
SUSPECT ARRESTED.
COIOred Man Who Has Already Served
Term in Peniteutiary.

John Goings, alias Boughn, colored, twen-
ty-seven years old, is locked up at the sixth
precinct station charges of theft. He
returned from the penitentiary at Trenton,
\. j., about four months ago, after having
served a sentence there for arson. Ser
geant Byrnes and Bicycle Policemen Null
len and Bean arrested him yesterday on
suspicion that he had robbed the house of
Mrs. Ella Bentley, No. G2S North Capitol
street, Saturday night. After locking up
the prisoner they searched his house in
Jacksons alley. An alarm clock and some
bedding that had been taken from Mrs.
Bentley's house We're found there. The
officers failed to find an army revolver al
legged to have been taken at the same time.
In addition to the property mentioned, the
police found in the house two books that
had evidently been taken from the library
at the Catholic University and eight vol
umes of work printed at the government
printing office, entitled Messages and Pa
pers of Presidents" A bundle of theatrical
Autographs was also found.
Detectives Peck and Miller are working
on the case and the prisoner will be taken
to the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1900-01-22
RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS IN CHINA.
Address by Rev. IngIe at st. Marks
PrO-Cathed draI

Missionary work in China was the subject
of an entertaining address yesterday at st.
Marks Pro-Cathedral Church by Rev. Ad-
olson lngle, missionary In the fowery
Kingdom. Mr.. Ingle Is a native Of this
country. He has been engaged in mission
airy work for fourteen years. He spoke of
the social and religious customs In China
and dwelt upon the work of the mission
aries. 1t was difficult he said to get a
native to attend a Christian church and
listen to a discourse by foreign minister
When they did go it was to be amused to
hear the efforts of a foreigner TO speak
Chinese. Among other things of interest
the speaker referred to the guest house
where the native minister. baptized In the
Christian faith sits and explains the reli-
gion to his friends who call. When ma
tive expresses a desire to become a Chris
tian he is put on a probationary term of
eighteen months. If he has been faithful
during this time and has learned the Com
mandments he is made to wait one year
longer and is then baptized. In Hankow
there are about 800 applicants each year,
but only one-half of these survive the pro-
bationary period. Chinese missionaries sent
to China, he said, act as directors, guiding
the work of five or six native ministers.
The main object of the church, he said,
was to get at the people through the ma
tiveS. 1t was most difficult TO reach the
women. In the Chinese churches they are
made to sit apart and are constantly sur
rounded by safeguards, making it almost
impossible to hold conversations with them.
Evening star., 1900-01-22
TO AID PORTO RICO.
Senate Committee Discusses Free
Trade With the United States.


Trade With the United States.
The Senate committee on Porto Rico and
the Pacific Islands held a long session Sat
urday and listened to arguments for and
against free trade between Porto Rico and
the United States The Porto Rican COM
mission appointed by the federal party,
which recently arrived in this country,
was heard. These gentlemen were all for
free trade with the United States, wanted
a territorial form of govrnment, desired
United States currency as the standard and
wanted a loan authorized. Most of them
favored an extended suffrage and believed
that under the United States fair elections
could be held.
Henry Oxnard Of Nebraska argued against
free trade because of the effect it would
have upon the beet sugar interests.
Mr.. Hill of Louisiana, representing the
cane sugar growers, took the same view.
Mr.. Frye of Connecticut opposed free
trade on account of the effect upon tobacco
interests.
Herbert Myrch made a general argument
against free trade between the United
States and Porto Rico because of the eff
feet it would have upon the agricultural
interests of the United States.
Major AweS, who was for a long time
sanitary officer Of the island, gave some
information concerning health conditions
there.
Evening star., 1900-01-22
SHOT BY A CUBAN EDITOR.
killing of j. w. Smith. Customs Col
lectOr at Gibara.

Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn of the
War Department has received from Col
T. II. Bliss, in charge of the custom SER
vice in Cuba, report in regard to the
case of Collector ]. W. Smith at Gibara,
who was shot by Cuban named Gambia
ty. editor of Lasclarides, a newspaper
published at Gibara. on the 9th instant, and
who died Friday night.
Col. Bliss says that on the 10th instant
he received a telegram from Collector
Smith, giving an account of his ,.oublC
with the Cuban editor in the following
words:
WAS shot in left thigh yesterday after
noon by editor of local paper in an en-
counter resulting from personal insults and
lies published by him in regard to man
agement of custom house. ! was unarmed
al the time, and dsarmed him after being
shot. Was operated on. and doctor thinks
l will be able to return to my duties in
about three weeks; meanwhile the inter-
prefer is managing the affairs of the GUS
tom house.
The next day Col Bliss received the fol-
lowing telegram from the collector at San
tago. dated the 10th instant:
"Followng details from Gibara, reliable
account; insulting article published local
sheet, Lasclarides, against Smith. Alter
cation in street yesterday. Cannidaty shot
Smith in groin cutting artery. Wound hot
thought fatal After being shot, Smith
took revolver from Cuban, Smith now do
ing very well. Everything quiet
In his telegram to lhe War Department
announcing the death of Smith, which is
dated Havana, January 90, Col. Bliss said
that Smiths leg was amputated January
IS. and he died the following evening. Col
Bliss asked if he should send the remains
to the United States.
Assistant Secretary Mciklejohn replied 10
him by telegraph as follows:
Recent orders of department preclude re-
moval to this country, at the public eX-
Evening star., 1900-01-22
GEN. ANDERsoN's RETIREMENT.
Gen. Wade to Take Temporary Conn
mand of the Lakes Denartment


Brig. Gen. T. NJ. Anderson, command
with headquarters at Chicago closed his
active career in the army Saturday
by reason of reaching his sixty-fourth
birthday which is the statutory limit for
service in the army. The vacancy in the
list of brigadier generals, occasioned by
his retirement, has been anticipated by
the appointment of Gen. William Ludlow
L. S. V. lieutenant colonel Corps of En-
gineers). He was nominated and confirmed
by the Senate as Gen. Anderson's successor
as brigadier general on the 4th instant The
Presidents action in filing this vacancy in
advance of its existence fsssaid to be with
out precedent in the army, and was avow-
edly taken to spare the President from
further importantly from the numerous can
dtdates for the prospective vacancy An
ticipatory appointments of this kind are
however, said 10 be frequent and common
III other branches of the federal service it
being the usual way to provide against an
lrterregnum in cases where an office be-
comes vacant by expiration of a stated
term.
Maj Gen. ]. r. Brooke may be assigned
to the department of the lakes but the
general impression is that he is more likely
to be assigned to the command of the de-
partment of the east at New York on the
retirement of Gen. Wesley Merritt in June
next. Gen. Brooke is now at St Angus
tine Fla. where he has been recuperating
since his departure from Havana and is
expected to arrive here next week The
question of his future duties will be deter
mined after the President and Secretary of
War have conferred with him. 1t is almost
certain, however that he will succeed Gen
Merritt at New York, notwithstanding his
known liking for Chicago. where he has al
ready served for several years
By direction of the President Gen J. F.
Wade, commanding the Department of Da-
kota at ST. Paul assumed temporary COM
mand today Of the Department of the
Lakes at Chicago. vacated yesterday by
the statutory retirement Of Brig. Gen
Thomas NJ. Anderson. A permanent as
signment to this command will be made
after the President has conferred with Maj.
Gen. John r. Brooke, now on his way to
this city.
Evening star., 1900-01-22
DIR. WITMER'S SUCCESSOR.
A civil Service Examination to b
Had This Week,

There will be d civil service examination
this week to fill vacancy in the medical
staff of St. Elizabeth's Asylum. The posi-
ton pays $500. and one of the conditions
is that the applicant shall have had at least
five years hospital experience.
DR.. Richardson Of Ohio, the newly ap-
pointed superintendent, has recently brought
a medical friend from Ohio to the institu-
ton and has put him in charge of DIR. Wit
mer's work. 1t is understood the staff at
the hospital have protested against this.
The new doctor will have to, take an ex-
animation, however, unless the civil ser
vice rule Is violated, as, 1t Is claimed, 1t
was when DR.. Richardson was. appointed
Evening star., 1900-01-22
Appointed Additional Policemen.

AT the suggestion of Mr.. Warner Stutler
superintendent of the District street clean.
ing department, the following employees OF
the department, in addition to himself
have been appointed by the Commissioners
additional prirates of the police force fol
duty in connection with their work ir
cleaning and sweeping streets, alleys and
roadways: Francis Nye, assistant superin-
tendent; Robert E. Doyle, Amos II. Pruitt
Chas. Z. Warder. James H. Bell, Philip h
Kraft, Howell c. Horne, Geo. D. Campbell
Webster Beymer, Elias E. Barnes, Wm E
Dubant. Geo. H. Gaddis, Chas c. Brown
Geo. w. Mercer, d. G. Proctor, Elbert
Clagett, James 1. Barrick, Alex Weir
Frederick F. klokow and John P. Russell
inspectors.
Evening star., 1900-01-22
Training Men for the Navy.

The old wooden corvette Mohican has
been turned over to tine naval training SER
vice and will be used in practice cruises on
the Pacific coast. There are now 14,St
men on the rolls Of the navy, being 200
below the legal limit. Owing to the press
ing demand for more sailors to man the
new ships soon to be put in commission, the
department has adopted the policy of edu-
eating landsmen on training vessels. so as
not to be compelled to depend entirely on
the regular recruiting stations. new re-
cruiting station is to be opened in Philadel-
phia and three have been recently put in
operation in Detroit, Chicago and Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1900-01-22

Quartermaster General Ludngton is in
formed that the transport Mcclellan ar
rived at New York Saturday afternoon
from Santiago, with the remains of sew
enty-siX soldiers who died from yellow
fever in Santiago province last summer and
spring. and 3I5 metallic caskets, which are
destined to the Philippines. These caskets
were sent to Santiago when there was a
large force of troops there, and were
brought home when the withdrawal of the
principal part of the military force pre-
cluded the possibility of their further use
in that quarter. They will probably form
part of the cargo of the next troop ship
leaving New York for Manila.
Evening star., 1900-01-22

The Mems Club of Assembly's Presbv-
terian Church has arranged to have an ad-
dress delivered at its meeting tomorrow
evening by Col. F. F. Hilder, the subject
being The Transvaal" At the close of
the lecture there will be a social hour -
following which light refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1900-01-22
Imports ut Manila.

The War Department has issued a state
ment showing that the total value of mer-
chandise entered at the Manila custom
house during July. August and September
last was s5.SO25Sl. In addition, there was
$500 in gold coin and s255 294 in silver
coin from British India, and 1892 7O7 in sill
yer coin from China. bringing the aggregate e
OF imports up to Sc Az, 1O2, or at the rate of
more than S2o3p,poO a year for Manila
alone
Evening star., 1900-01-22
Injury to Gen. Drum.

Gen. Richard C. Drum, formerly adjutant
general Of the army. met with an accident
at his home, "Langdrum,'' near Bethesda
Park, Md, Friday night which will conine
him to his home for some time. He made
misstep on the front porch and fell dis
tance of seven feet to the brick sidewalk,
dislocating his wrist and causing simple
fracture of the forearm. Although seven
ty-fve years of age, 1t is believed he Will
recover rapidly from his injuries.
Evening star., 1900-01-22

William Bowman, who keeps a store at
No. 1109 415 street southwest, made COM
plant to the police yesterday that the
window smasher had visited his store. The
visit was paid between 1 and o'clock yes
terday morning. So far as Mr.. Bowman
could ascertain, nothing had been stolen.
Evening star., 1900-01-22

A descriptive circular Offering a reward
of $500 for the arrest of four bank burglars
was received by the local police yesterday
from the officials of the Tygert's Valley
Bank at Philippi, West Virginia. The bank
was robbed of about 5000 last Tuesday.
Descriptions of the burglars are given in
the circular.
Evening star., 1900-01-22

Joseph F. Davis and Thomas Buckley
| have upon the recommendation of the chief
of police, been appointed by the District
Commissioners privates of class 1 on the
police force, vice Smith and Birkenmeyer,
removed.