davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
Kelvin, Ariz., Oct. l5, 1901.

The case of the Territory vs. chas W Hardy, charged with selling liquor without license in violation of the ordinances of the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Florence in such cases made and provided, was tried before juryin Justice Hiekey's Court on Thursday. The jury dis. agreed Ca not unusual occurrence in Florence), standing six for acqaIttas and six for conviction.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Walter Douglass, manager of the Cop per Queen mines tt Bisoee, Ariz., is credited by the Los Angeles Mining Review with saying that Phelps, Dodge & Co of New York. who are the chief owners of the Copper Queen mines, have decided not to erect at present a smelter at either El Paso or Dsming.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

The Half-Moon group, consisting of eight claims, all showing high grade copper, are the most promising pros poets in the vicinity of Florence. Parties are now negotiating for the property with view to extensive de velopment The TRIBUNE has long held to the opinion that the red hills, ten miles east of Florence, were bat the outcroppings of immense copper de- pcsits
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

In Justice Hickey's court last Mon- day three victims of drink were sent to jail in default of fines Chris Carnos got 30 days; Francisco Mariscal, 10 days; Juan Estrada, 5 days.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

c. D. Henry and Chas. Ritch were in Tucson this week closing up deal on their mines east of Florence, the par ticulars of which have not yet been made public.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Mrs. c. C. Hockett came up from Mexico Thursday and went on to Kelvin yesterday. MT, Hoekett has hotel at the terminus of the Nacosari railroad, 75 miles southeast of Bisbee, aud is doing well. Mrs. Hockett says that section is, in d very prosperous con di4ion
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

The TRIBUNE to-day contains much interesting reading matter in the shape of mining applications for patent. There Is considerable sameuess about them, but they are interesting all the same--at least to the publisher.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
To All to Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed. Frank Armor. who is now confined in the Territorial prison at Yuma, wiil' after the expiration of two weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, apply to the Governor of Territory of Ari- zona, for pardon
 FRANK ARMER. First publication Oct. 19. ls9l.-2t
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Mr. Il. G. Ballou has installed 8 new horsepower bceket elevator pump at hisranch. which works to perfection The well is 8 feet square. 26 feet dee p, and furnishes 2OO0 gallons per hour without difficulty. The capacity of the pump is much greater.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

John Brockman, who made his pile in the Pierce mine, Cochise county, Arizona, has bought lot in Los An geles for s52, 600 and will erect mod ern building.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

J. D. Thomas and family returned last Saturday from Virginia, where they went expecting to make their future home. They came back much better sat isHed with Arizona than ever.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

F. F. Prescott, of Los Angeles, repre- senting Bradstreets commercial agency was siziug up our merchants on Mon day last.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

wickenburg turned out en mass last week to welcome George w. Sanders aud his bride on their return from 8 bridal tour in the East.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Miss May Ennis passed through Flor ence last Sunday on the way from Silver King to Bisbee.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

The Nogales papers announce that Col. Robert Williams has a severe att tack of rheumatism and has gone to the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

r. s. Burchett and wife. Mrs. Price and daughter, Mrs. Gordon, drove down from Kelvin Thursday to do some shop = ping and returned the following day.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Major Tom Gregory, former manager of the Edwards House at Maricopa. has gone to Ireland to receive legacy left him by an aunt
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Miss Mamie Kennedy, who left here to go to Los Angeles few weeks ago, is nov employed as stenographer in law office in that city.-I Phoenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

It is rumored that prominent Flor ence widower of mature age will soon lead to the altar a blushing young bride from Salt river
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Sylvester Andrade and his grand daughter, Miss Katie Spinss, went to Phoenix last Saturday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

A. J. Bates, of Fresno, Cal, passed through Florence Wednesday, on his way to Mineral Creek to visit his broth CT, J. c. Bates.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
SUNSET LoRo-DIsTANCE TELEPHONE.
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

FLORENCE EXCHANGE. Main.
 2-Barker, A. F.. General Merchandise. u-Brockway. 0. M.. Florence Pharmacy. sl-Broclxway, G. M., Residence. sl-Canal Company, Office. 6l-Clerk's office, .. Court House. ll-Sheriff's ofice,. Court House. si-Drais, L. K.,...... Florence Hotel. 1sl-Judge's office. Court House. ,2sl-Doan, F. Residence. lOi-Keating. ]. G.. Tunnel Saloon. lii-Miehea & Co., Florence Cash Store. l21-Powell, c. o.. Residence. Isi--Reppy, c. D., Residence. lsl-Reppy, c. D.. TRIBUNE Office. ill-Shields & Price. General Merchandise. l6l-Stevens, D. O., .Montezuma Stables. lsi-Truman, W. O., Residence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Roy Troxel came in from Texas Wednesday and is stopping with his uncle, Hon. Wm. H. Beard
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Mrs. Michea and her daughter, Miss Natalia, went went to Picacho Wednes- day.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

F. M Evans and w L. Truett, Los Angeles commercial travellers, regis tered at the Florence Hotel Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

P. A Schilling, the mining man, was down from Ray Wednesday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

An infant child of David Encinas died last Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

J.t. Miller, of Tucson, was in town this week.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Sheriff Truman was in Kelvin this week official business.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

Mrs c. D. Reppy will return next week from her trip east
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

c. s. Fly, ex-sheriff of Cochise county, died in Bisbee last Saturday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19

A rodeo will be held in this vicinity commencing November 9th at the Globe crossing.
The Florence tribune., 1901-10-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
CASA eRAEDE STATION.

No. 2. west-bound, daily at..........s:ssp p. m, No. 10, east-beund, daily at.........I:ss a. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
HOW A DEAF MUTE TOLD Her STORY

care you guilty or not guilty?" is
simple question, and it is not to be sup
posed that the mere query would re-
suit in anything other than short re-
ply. This, however, was not forthcom-
ing when Clerk Dix of the municipal
court yesterday put the question to one
Mrs. Anna Greihazel, who was charged
by Mrs. Anna Nashkoting with assault
and battery.
Clerk Dix put the question in the usual
sterotyped tone of voice, but it elected
no answer from the prisoner. He re-
peated the question with emphasis, and
then one of her friends volunteered the in
formation that the woman was deaf and
dumb.
To Judge Hine this was a difficulty
easily overcome Selling pad of paper
of the charger The prisoner examined
the paper, but no light of intelligence ir-
radiated her face.
The obliging friend again came to the
rescue and told the court that the woman
could not read or write, but even at this
his honor was not diSmayed. A court
officer was sent out and he returned af-
ter short wait with a man who i'm
mediately began to make mysterious
passes with his hands close to the
Woman's face. he stepped back, startled,
and looked blank. Enter friend again
with the information that the woman
could not understand the sign language.
well, what in the world does she un-
derstand?" inquired the court, who was
becoming wearied with the successive de-
lays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
SLUMP IN SALARIES
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS DRAW
LESS MONEY THAN LAST
YEAR
STATISTICS FOR TWO YEARS
Nearly Half a Million Dollars Paid
to Six Hundred Teachers
The Average Salary
Was SIPS.

Although the high schools of Minnesota
show marked increase in attendance
over last year, and present evidence of
material progress, il IS a pecuua-. fact
that the average sa aries received by
teachers in these schools are consider
ably less than for the year 1906 The de-
partment of public Instruction yesterday
completed compilation of state high
school statistics, which shows the fol-
lowing facts:
The total number of high schools at
D1 esent under the direction of the state
high school board is 116. anG the total
number of superintendent 113. These
superintendent receive total salary of
$l36,05O, an average for the year OF 81, cc336,
as against an average salary of s., 256 for
the previous year.
There are 70 principals drawing a total
salary of s59,135, or an average annual
salary of $50, as against SS5i last year.
One hundred and two first assistants
draw $55,496, an average annual salary
of S5A, as compared with 1854 last y ear.
There are 81 second assistants drawing
100000, an average annual salary of $5772,
where last year the average was S573.
There are 263 other teachers in the high
schools who are receiving an average
annual salary of $685., who last year ,e-
ceived an average Of $685..
The total salaries paid to all these in
structors is $43S000, general average
annual salary of s72S, whereas the aver
age salary for the previous year was
$7S3.
While according to these statistics, the
salaries in high schools have been some
what reduced the salaries in the COM
mon school districts Of the state are
steadily increasing, with fair prospects
that ere long they will average UP near
what they should be in justice, consider
ing the importance of the work done.
The state certificate laws passed during
the last two sessions of the legislature,
which demand a higher standard of
teaching in the rural schools are sure
to cause a gradual increase in salaries,
and indeed have already had that effect
to a notable degree.
During the year the total number OF
graduates from the high schools of the
state was 1878, of which number LOSS
were girls and 5S5 boys. During the pre-
vious year the total number of graduates
was 1 ,405, 800 being girls and SIS boys The
average age of entrance in 1906 was fiji
teen years, and in 1901 fourteen and nine
tenthS years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13

The friend said that she could under
stand certain signs and passes made by
her brother-in-law, and after a short
time brother-in-law was put into COM
mission and the story of the alleged as
sault was told.
Then came the prosecuting witness.
The city attorney began to question her
and she began to talk, but inasmuch as
he was speaking in the commonly &C.
copied language of these United States,
and the woman was telling her story in
a tongue strange and not familiar" the
connections wouldn't work. Deputy
Sheriff Miller, however, came to the res
cue this time and in a short space he
CLEANED the facts of the case and retold
them to the court.
The prisoner occupies a room in the
home of Mrs. Nashkoting and recently
attacked her with broom stick, knock
ing her down and beating her in rather a
careless manner, bruising her about the
head and face.
what was going on anyway, and was de-
lighted when the prosecuting witness
said she would be satisfied If Mrs. Grei-
hazel would move out The prisoners
brother agreed to take her home with
him and the court dismissed the charge
against the woman, giving the
brother until tomorrow to fulfill
his promise. A look of relief passed
over his honor's face as the party filed
out and Clerk Dix asked the next pris-
oner to plead in rather an anxious tone
Of voice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
PREPARES TO ACT.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON PoPE's
REPORT IS ORGAN.
lied
CLAUssEN WILL INVESTIGATE
Engineer Is to Make Inquiry ON
His Own Account, Hoping to
Answer the Public
Examiner.

The committee of six named by Presi-
cent schIffmann, of the joint bodies, to
investigate the alleged discrepancies and
irregularities in the office of City En-
slneer Claussen, met late yesterday af-
ternoon and organized by selecting AS
semblyman Dix as president. clerk
will be named later
At the request of City Engineer Claus
sen, the report returned by Gen Pope,
together with other data secured by him
IN making the investigation, was placed
III Mr.. Claussen's possession. He gave
a receipt for them and announced that
he would take them up at once, to the
end of looking into them and submitting
an answer.
The resolution which created the COM
mittee, clothed it with authority to sum
mon witnesses, call for records or do
anything it thought necessary to faciIi-
tate the progress of the investigation, but
despite this the committees powers are
vague.
MIR. Claussen says that as far as sum
monlng witnesses or any of the men from
his Office is concerned, he will see that
they are on hand whenever wanted He
says he is DESTROYS of making the in
vestigatfon as complete as possible Yes
terday's meeting was for the purpose of
organization. Little work. it is expected
will be done until after the holidays The
committee consists of Aid. Murphy
BantZ and Knauft, and Assemblymeri
Haas, Dix and Wheeler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
UNDER ARREST
CORPORAL JOHN HEALEY CHARG-
ED WITH STEALING $137
Came to st. Paul and, in Com
pany With Woman,
Painted the Town
Red.

John Healey, a. corporal in Company F,
Fourteenth regiment, stationed at Fort
Smelling, is in the guard house on the
serious charge of stealing $137 and a rail-
road ticket from soldier in the same
company.
Healey was picked up by Sergeant Will
lam 7. Maloney, Of the same regiment,
who found him in st Paul about mid
night Wednesday and lodged him in the
central police station over night.
From the information given the police,
it is alleged that the money was taken
en- the reservation at the fort, and that
Healey, after stealing it, came to st.
Paul to have a good time. He became
acquainted with woman named Maud
Denier, an inmate of a resort at 149 South
Washington street. and together they
took in the town. The woman was also
brought to the station, and she claimed
that Healey had given her $40, and that
he had spent $40. He had no money when
searched at the station, but the railroad
ticket was found on him. He claimed
that he had been given the money for
safekeeping, and that the rest of it was
in a safe place at the fort. The woman
was allowed to go, as she was not con-
nected with the alleged theft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
SIX men IN The MIX up
LIVELY TIME GROWS OUT OF PER-
SONAL DIFFICULTIES.

julius and David Levin, living at 2O5-
Grove street, complained to Chief O'Con-
nor last evening that they had been as
saulted by four men, whose names they
claimed were H. w. Bershon Henry
Fairman and Abe and Jake Steinberg.
The latter two are young boys, one be-
ing only fourteen years old and the 9TH
err eighteen. Chief O'Connor investigated
the matter and had the alleged assail-
ants brought to the Central station. 1t
developed, however, that there had been
nothing more than a general fistic en-
counter between the parties, growing s out
to 60. The police say the six happened
to meet at Temperance and Grove streets
about $50 o'clock last night and that they
came to blows. As near as could be as
certained. the father of the Steinberg
boys is Bringing an action against julius
and David Levin to recover $1,000 for an
alleged assault made on him by them
some time ago. The papers were served
yesterday, and this is said to have led
up to the encounter last night. Both par
ties tell different stories and threaten
to swear out warrants for the arrest Of
each other today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
METHOD is WRONG
PLOYED IN ISSUING SA-
LOON LICENSES
LAW NOT LITERALLY oBEYED
Bank Examiner Will Censure City
Departments for Alleged Lax
ness in Collecting Lii
cense Money.

The two bodies of the common council,
License Inspector Jessrang and others
concerned in the annual issuance of
liquor licenses, will have prominent
part in the report on the several city de-
partments, shortly to be filed by Bank
Examiner Pope. 1t will be in the nature
of a censure and will take to task off
Gals who, it is claimed, have been any
thing but prompt in the issuance of ssa-
loon licenses and the collection of the tax
required by law.
In addition to a close inspection of the
license records, made some weeks ago,
two assistants from the bank examiners
office were stationed at the city clerks
office all day yesterday and thoroughly
reviewed their former inspections of
vouchers and records. 'e-<
The law provides that when a saloon
is opened for business 1t shall be equipped
with a proper license, for which the re-
quired fee has been paid, but this opera
ton is often forestalled by the council, or
the committee on licenses, failing to get
together in time to consider the petitions.
Weeks sometimes intervene between the
time of filing the petition and the consid-
Grafton of the same by the council, SO
that during this time the saloonkeeper
is often running without license The
money, however, has been paid and those
in charge consider that the city has not
lost anything even if the law has not
been observed. All licenses are dated
from the date Of the petition, or in the
case of a removal, from the expiration
of the one previously issued. Sometimes
when the licenses are issued they re-
main at the clerks office, the owners
frequently having to be notified number
of times to come and get them.
The report will in all probability be an
echo Of Assistant Bank Examiner Har-
ris late unpleasantness with the police,
in which he sought to secure the arrest
Of a saloonkeeper for an alleged infrac-
ton of the law, in having his place open
without a license. In this particular in
stance the petition had been filed and
acted upon, but no money had been paid.
As the parties backing the proprietor
were in every way responsible, observ-
ance of the law in its entirety was not
demanded.
Custom dominates the license depart
ment of the city government more than
any other. Saloonkeepers who have been
in business for years pay as they always
did and no questions are asked. Of the
800 saloons in St Paul over one-half of
them are backed by the brewing COM
panies, which the officials consider re-
sponsible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
BANK DASHED WARRANTS
ENDORSEMENTS NOT GUARANTEED,
AND CITY REFUSES PAYMENT.

St Paul banks which have been accom-
modating holders of city warrants by
cashing the same without Identification
of the holder, or the Endorsement of the
payee, received their first rebuff yester-
day, when at the advice of the legal de-
partment six warrants, representing in all
$27S cashed by the Second National bank,
were refused as vouchers for city money
distributed by the banks.
The parties in whose favor they were
drawn were employed in the dog catch
ing department and had received time
checks in return for their work. These
they had sold to E. M. Dickson, who later
secured the warrants on the presentation
of the checks. To each he personally
Endorsed the name of the payee, supple
menting it with his own, ''per J. M D."
The banks cashed them without question
and now the city refuses to accept the
Cancelled warrants until the bank guar
antees the Endorsements.
The bank will not lose anything by the
transaction, but it is said the refusal
of the city to accept will be the pre-
liminary step on the part of the banks
to refuse to have anything more to do
with this class of business They. say
there is no profit in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
DISCUSS CITY WORK
PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE HOLDS
A BANQUET AT THE COM
MERCIAL CLUB
CLOSER UNION IS DESIRED
Prominent CIergymen and Laymen
Speak of Missions and OPP
pOrtunities of the
Church.

AT the Commercial club last night the
members of the Presbyterian alliance met
for the first time in the history of the
city to enjoy banquet and draw closer
to each other in acquaintance, in refer
ence to the work Of the presbytery in the
city.
Covers were laid for 125 in the cafe Of
the club, and every seat was taken. After
discussing a most enjoyable menu the
banqueters listened to speeches by num-
Der Of the preachers and laity of the diff
ferent churches of the city.
The alliance is composed of the pastors
and officers of the Presbyterian churches
of the city and while such gatherings as
the one last night are quite frequent
in the larger cities this is the first time
the members have ever gotten together
in ST. Paul
The dining room was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms and roses, and the tables
were strewn with roses and smilaX, while
several large banks of flowers graced the
board at stated intervals A string Or
chestra furnished music during the ban
quet.
Rev. A. E. Driscoll had charge of the
dinner, E. c. Stringer was POSTMASTER
and B. H. Schriber was chairman of the
committee on arrangements. The follow
ing toasts were proposed by the toast
master and responded to.
1.-THE Mission of the Presbyterian
Church." Rev. A. B. Medium; 1.-THE
Growth of Presbyterianism in st. Paul."
by Rev NJ D. Edwards; Responsibilities
of the Laity." by G. W. Wishard; 1.-THE
Trials and Triumphs of the Smaller
Churches by Rev. A. E. Driscoll; The
Strong and the Weak by R. A. Kirk;
''The Scope of Presbyterian Alliance"
by Rev. J. D. Paxton.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev.
J. M. McInnes and the invocation by Rev.
NJ N McCloud The members of the
alliance were greatly pleased with the
meeting and it is not all unlikely that
these banquets will be more numerous in
the future. 1t is felt among the members
that better work can be done If the
members and workers are closer to each
other, and number of them take the
view that the best way is to join round
the board and listen to the experience
Of co-Workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
ERROR MAY BE FATAL
GASOLINE BIDS LIKELY TO BE RE-
JECTED BY THE COUNCIL
specifications Contained Contradict
DRY Provisions Which Will Be
Used by Cleveland Company
as q Basis of Fight.

An alleged error in the makeup of the
specifications drafted for gasoline street
lighting during 1902, and also the failure
of the American Development company
to accompany it's bid with certified
check of sufficient size, is to be made the
basis of an effort this afternoon, on the
part of the Cleveland Lighting company
to induce the joint committee on streets
to reject all bids received.
The alleged error was discovered by
George Patterson, the representative Of
the Cleveland company, yesterday, and
he says he will use it as a point in his
argument that the bids cannot be legal
ly accepted. The specifications in the
opening sentence say that the contract
shall run from January to December, but
further on make a direct contradiction
in which the year is made to commence
on the last day of January. This, Mr.
Patterson holds, invalidates the whole
specifications, as the bids are based on
contract running one year from the first
day of January to the last day Of De-
cember. This period prevailed in all pre-
vious contracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-13
FROM MANILA TO PEKIN
SERGEANT MAJOR WILLIAMS TELLS
OF EXPERIENCES WITH 18th.

sergt. Maj Charles +. Williams. Four
teenth infantry delivered an interesting
lecture at the Central. high school yester-
pital bed fund, under the auspices of the
Teachers federation His subject was
From Manila I'd Pekin,'' and the lee
ture consisted of numerous anecdotes and
ing the memorable campaign of the Four
teenth in the Philippines. The speaker
related number of amusing incidents,
illustrating the humors of camp and field
life. and the many devices employed ny
soldiers to get around orders which i'm
pose discomfort and restrict their free
dom. His description of the Fourteenth
vivid and impressive About 100 persons
listened to the discourse.