davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

i -NotiGe ol PfOpoSed Change and l Adoption of Textbooks for the Pub lie Schools of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given by the Terri torial Board of Education of the Ter ritory of Arizona. that in accordance with the recommendation Of majority i of the County School Superintendents
 of said Territory it is proposed to [ change the following named textbooks
 now in use in the public schools, to-
 wit: All of the Appleton series of
 readers and all readers supplemental
 thereto, and the California system of
 vertical writing books.
 All other textbooks heretofore adont-
 ed shall continue in use until changed | as provided by law
 It IS also proposed to adopt textbooks
 on the following subjects, no adoptfons
 thereof having been heretofore made, viz: Higher Arithmetic. Advanced Physiology, Elementary Algebra, Phy- sics, Physical Geography, Geology. i Geometry, Rhetoric, English Litera-
 ture. General History. All of said books, except the Physiology, to be adapted to the use of pupils in the 9th and 10th grades.
 That sealed bids or proposals for
 furnishing books on the above named subjects will be received by the under- signed at his office in Phoenix, Arizona,
 up to F o'clock, noon, on the first day of July, 1902. All bids to be marked
 School Book Proposals" and must be accompanied by a certified check foI. two hundred dollars as a guarantee i that the bidder will enter into a con- tract according to law, to furnish all books on which he may submit bids, said check to be made payable to the Secretary of the Board of Education. The said Board will meet at the of fee of the Governor, in the Capitol building at Phoenix, Arizona, on July 7, 1902, at 10 o'clock, a. m. at which place and time all bids and proposals will be publicly opened and considered by said Board. The Board. however. reserves the right to reject any and all bids or proposals
 The following extracts from the stat ute relating to this subject are made q part of this notice:
 l. Sealed bids and proposals must be accompanied by sample copy of the 1 books proposed to be furnished. to- gether with a statement of the whole sale and retail price at which the pub fisher agrees to furnish each book within this Territory during the full time for which said books are to be adopted.
 ?. The publisher or publishers. whose proposals shall be accepted. must enter into written contract with the Ter ritorial Board of Education and shall give good and sufficient bond. in :l reasonable sum to be fixed by the Board. for the faithful performance thereof.
 Done by the Board of Education of the Territory of Arizona this, the 1st day of May, A. D. 1902
 (SealO R. L. LONG,
 Secretary of the Board of Education. First Dubl:catiou Nav I 7GOo
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
this Sth day of May. 1902.

this Sth day of May, 1902. (SeaID E. F. McFALL,
 County Recorder Filed and recorded in the office of the So"retory of the Territory of Arizona, this Sth day of May. A. D. 1902, at , r. m.
 ISAAC T. STODDARD.
 Secretary of Arizona. First publication. May 10.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
AGENTS WANTED


 BOYS 24 in. $25 bicycle, almost new for $i2.00. Party leaving. 6S Ohio St. FOR SALE.-Fine toned piano: Weser Bros. N. Y, $150; large old fashioned mahogany wardrobe, S25; large old fashioned black walnut bedstead, with springs, SIP: G-hole kitchen stove, used six months. $15: single iron bed. with springs. $6. 416 North 1th avenue. cor. University Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Large ranch and steam pumping plant about five miles s. w. of Phoenix, near river. 100 inches or more can now be pumped cheaply. Rent very low to satisfactory party. N. P. McCallum. p N. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
HELP WANTED


 WANTED-A chambermaid at the Sixth Avenue hotel. Wages. $20 per month, room and board. WANTED - Clothing or furnishing goods statesmen. Apply at The Hub. WANTED-A first class Laundry Man to go to La Cananea, Mexico, and take full charge of new steam laun- dry now in course of construction. None but thoroughly competent par ties need reply to Sidney NJ. Painter, Box 1853. city. WANTED.-A girl for housework. Ap- ply at GS1 North Center Street. WANTED.-An experienced marker at National Laundry. WANTED.-Cirl for house work. Call ego \. Sixth St. W-ANTED.-A girl for general house work. Apply Weiricll & Latham, T. x. Center St. WANTED-Girl for general house work. Call 4S2 North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR sALE-25 or 30 Durham COWS. 1 mile southeast of insane asylum. A. II. Wormen.
 FOR sALE-A complete blacksmith's outfit cheap. Inquire, J. F. Bates 10 g. Center St. SODA FOUNTAIN for sale Call on or write Hanna & Munson, West Washington St.
 FOR sALE-Seven first class horses, from one thousand pounds to four teen fifty. All well broke and sound not over six years old. Mrs. s. s. Lowe, on the old Porter place, one mile west and quarter north of Six Points.
 DON'T MISS A TIME-Tomato plants, per 1G0, 5Gc: sweet potato plants, per 10G0. $2.30; new dry onions, per 10G $2.50. Mitani Veg. Co. Growers and Shippers.
 200 DOLLARS cash buys the best pay ing lunch stand in Phoenix. Ad- dress Lunch Stand Republican Office. FOR SALE-Reclining go-cart and sewing machine, both almost new. Inquire G5G S. First Avenue. HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Almost new iron bel. With best springs, $5.50; $325 cots Sl.15: S2.75 cots $t.51: mat trrsses, blankets, table, $1.50: kitchen table with dra Wer. $1.G0: sewing table 75c: Rochester lamp with shade. 95c: boys saddle, $15O: window shades, 1tc and 20c: curtains: four hole kitchen stove fine baker $4; granite ware. kitchen utensils, dishes. etc. ior sale cheap. Party leaving. Call GS Ohio St. mornings. until May IS. Turn off Grand Ave. at Ohio sign on tree.
 (, l.I. 4 l IL :....-.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
)R RENT-MOdern houses close il
 WITH SHADE

Apply to E. E. Prowell, 23O S. 1st Ave. FOR RENT-A roonly modern brick residence. q mile from the center Of the city on the car line. Will be let during summer months at very low terms to responsible parties who will look after the property. Large grounds and heaithful location. Ad- dress H. J., this office.
 SMALL-shady, furnished houses. 42S South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

All kinds of printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly al The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
SITUATIONS WAIVED

YOUNG MAN IS years of age wants work. Strong and healthy. Address II, Republican Office.
 WANTED-Light work on ranch Ad- dress Young Man. Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
 Office of the

SI ION ONINIIOI-JEINS MEEIING.
 Office of the
 Cienegita Copper Company. To the Stockholders of the Cienegfta Copper Company:
 Please take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cieneguita Copper Company will be held at the office of the Company, in the City of Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona, on Tuesday the o0th day of May, A. D. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated April 18th. A. D. 1902.
 VIM. Fl. BARNES. WILLIAM CHRISTY, President
 Secretary. :
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
PROFE SSlONAL

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw J. w. CRENSEIAW - Attorney-a--I1ew Phoenix, Ariz. Office 2lG-211 Flenling Building. e Ol-Fer r. Morton. Arthur J. Edwards
 EDWARDS & MORTON. -o Lawyers. I' .. center St. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
NOTARY PUBLIC.

BI- THROWS MUSIC KINDERGARTEN SchoCl-Hy request Miss WeIch will con- duet T summer class for older pupils who cauuot attend daring the school months One half the class is now reg istcred. All information furnished for sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Notice of a Proposed Change and Adoption of Textbooks for the Pub lie Schools of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

All other textbooks heretofore adopt
 ed shall continue in use until changed as prOXi6td hN h N
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

- @ >-| ~> FOR RENT.-FoOl, airy rooms. Rea-
 sonable summer rates. The Alamo.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Judge of the Probate Court. First publication May 6. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14
}. F. GAHOGAN.

My cOnlnlSSlOn expires June IUll, 1903
 State Of New York,
 County of New York, ss.
 On this nineteenth day of April, iD the year 1902, before me, Owen Ward. a Notary Public fer Duchess County. New York. with certificate filed in New York County. residing in the City of Poughkeepsie. County of Duchess, duly commissioned and sworn, person. ally appeared J. R. Stevens. known to me to be the person described in. whose name is subscribed to and who exc cuted the annexed instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consid- erations therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal. at my office in the State and County the day and year last above written.
 CNotarial Seal) OWEN WARD.
 New York. With Certificate
 filed in New York County.
 My Commission expires Mch. 30, 1904 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa. ss
 l. F. F. McFaH County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the Pacific Oil Company of Montana filed and recorded in my office on the Sth day of May. 1902. in Book No. 10. of Articles of Incorporation at Page -. and that the same is a full. true and correct CODY of such original and of the whole there Of
 WITNESS my hand and seal of office
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

FOR SALE-25 or 30 Durham COWS. mile southeast of insane asylum A. II. Wormen.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

FOR SALE-A complete blacksmith's s outfit cheap. Inquire, J. F. Bates, 10 g. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-14

Notice is hereby given by the Terri torial Board of Education of the Ter ritory of Arizona. that in accordance with the recommendation of a majority of the County School Superintendents of said Territory it is proposed to change the following named textbool-s
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29

charges against the only man in three who
had courage enough to arrest him on the
strength of the physicians statement.
Here It is fitting to remark that the lieu.
tenant knew that failed to get a warrant
for threats, that Luscombe a few hours be.
fore striking me called at the station house
and pulled out hundred dollars, remarking
as he did so that he expected to be arrested
and that he would like 10 put up collateral
to save them the trouble of sending for
him, that his striking me was the carrying
out of his threat nevertheless the major
made such an ado when he was arrested a
few weeks previously and put under bond
he felt like a man with an elephant on his
hands. There is a rumor adoat that the
major has promised to promote every man
IN the ninth precinct to 500 per month in
July who brings him information that will
open a way for him to reorgauize the pre-
cinct in order to dump Lieutenant DAILY and
Private Williams and others out of it, The
lieutenant has evidently got wind of it and
not wishing to give the major a chance to
get offended again by treating his dnskY
fytend hayShly he charged him with simple
assault and let him out on collateral, instead
of locking him up to give bonds on a charge
of assault and battery. This simply shows
that the major has all the men in this pre-
cinct so covered they are afraid to put the
screws of the law to him, just as many
others are known to be afraid to do their
duty in other precincts. It is case of
grunt with the major when they do their
duty and one of growl when they don't,
therefore in order to avoid doing more
writing in the way of reports on arrests
complained of than is done by the average
Government clerk. in addition to their other
duties, they simply do their best as in my
case, to avoid making arrests, and this is just
why you have this beautiful contrast in the
treatment of a lady deprived of the laws
protection and that afforded her cowardly
assailant whom, repeat has been en-
couraged in his dirty work by those who
could do the public no better service than
to blow their worthless brains out or go to
Cuba and take charge of bull rings, cock
pits, dog fights or anything else more suita-
BILE to their evident lack Of judgment, re-
inement or consideration for the rights Of
those whom it is their sworn duty to re-
spect MRS. MAGGIE GALLAGHER,
72o Nineteenth street northeast.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29
"MlCKEY" ON TOP.
Secures the Busch Building at an
Annual Rental OfSeven Thousand
Dollars and Helm Gets the
Twine Contract.

The GLOBE tenders to Mickey Louis. Sup
intendent of the Supply Division of the
Post Office Department, its sincere congrat-
ulations on having carried successfully
through his scheme to rent the Busch build
ing at 81, 900 per annum as an addition to
the supply division for post.ofice supplies.
Both Mickey and Bob Brown endeavored
during the reign of Mr.. Payne's predecessor
to turn this trick, but the fire was kept so
hot under Mr. Smith that he declined in
this matter to further embarrass himself
with the critics Of his administration.
NeitheHBrown nor Mikey despaired, how
ever, Of landing the building on the Govern
ment, not a room of which is suitable for
the particular kind of supplies Mikey has
on hand, such as paper, twine ink, etc
Speaking of twine reminds us to again doH
our hat to Mikeys superb generalship in
throwing the contract to his old friend
Helm who never manufactured a pound Of
iute twine in his life and has neither factory
nor plant for the same, but is the conhden-
tial go-between of Mikey and the manu-
facturer.
We would like to ask Mikey, however, in
a friendly way what is the cause of the Auc-
tuation in the price of this jute twine2
Three years ago the records show that it
was bought for less than seven cents per
pound; two years ago, however, when COM
petition was driven out and Mikeys friend
had il all to himself it went up to eleven
cents per pound. But last year, owing to
the sharp competition with cotton twine
manufacturers the price dropped to less than
seven cents per pound.
This year, strange to state, when the cot
ton competitors are driven out, the price of
jute twine is again up to eight and two
thirds cents per pound, at which price,
Mikey's friend Helm has contracted. That
the contract is a snap may be surmsed
from the fact that $4,000 is set aside for
this one article of post-office supplies.
Mikey ascribes the fuctuation in the price
Of twine to the Revolutionary War or to the
invasion of Gaul by Julius Caesar More
likely it is due to Mikey's gall. AT least
the excuses he gives for the fluctuations are
as reasonable and appropriate as those
quoted by the correspondent who in writing
10 the GLOBE comments on the award 70
Helm and the centipede gyrations in the
prices Of jute twine.
Coming back to the Busch Building,
Mikey is now in the zenith of his power as
not only chief of the supply division, but
the whole thing in the Post. Office Depart
ment under the present Postmaster General.
Lately it is true. Mikey has been making no
transfers of unruly clerks in his depart
ment He has gotten rid of those whose
cousciences revolted at the waste of Gov
eminent material in using the furnaces for
the consumption Of ink, and the other
manipulations going on under their eyes of
which their tongues gave but feeble utter
ance when Mikey pounced upon them and
transferred them from his department,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29

truth and honesty. OF course we make
neither note nor observation Of the nauseat'
ing stuff on tap in the Star and the Eng
lishman edited Times.
We feel little resentful at the Post, how.
ever, for descending to the class Of such
newspapers and eulogiziug, against the
facts of history and his hbertine record,
Edward VII, King Of England.
To paint him, as the Post limned his char
acter and record, is to offend the intelligence
of its readers whatever their sentiments
may be touching regret or exultation at the
miscarriage Of his coronation.
There is no Prince of Wales in the long
record since the title was conferred on the
heir apparent to the crown, the equal of
Edward VII, in pro6igaey and libertinism.
From his teens to his pronounced impoteney
he has been not only Prince of Wales. but
prince of libertines. The records even of
the English divorce courts find his name
among the lists of correspondents! In the
Lady Mordaunt divorce case it was said of
him that ''he perjured himself like gentle
manp' The number of women, married
anu SAlEAGs VIII WANAA tAAo A0AA~ nus H~~A
scandalously connected would fill many
columns of the Post
At the time of his celebrated illness there
was movement among the conservative
and reputable element of the people Of Eng
land to exclude him from the succession
because of his RIGHTEOUSNESS. Indeed
there were public predictions made that he
had killed monarchy in England and that
Victoria would be the last sovereign Of the
tight little isle. In fact Edwards record
was cloudy and scandalous up to within
few years. when nature itself put a limit
to his debaucheries. Gambling, prize
fighting, and horse racing were the least
of those vices which scandalized his
mother and his country; the private ex-
cesses which laid him on bed of illness
aud sapped his strength and vitality saved
him the crown and the succession, for after
his recovery he was no longer able to con-
tinue that career of hcenuousness which
closed so many doors of the nobility in his
face and which wrecked more families than
those of the house of Mordaunt, for whose
frail lady he "perjured himself like
gentleman.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29
Edward VII. and His Record.

The only nation and the only people in
the world presenting a truthful front in
Edwards proposed coronation and the dis
astrous ending Of the same is Ireland and
the Irish. There is not a nation in Europe,
Asia, Africa, OF America but what cordially
hates England and the British Empire. Eng
land is without alliances among the white
races and was forced by her per6dy and the
hatred borne her to seek an alliance with
the Mongolian empire Of Japan. The ma
tional hypocrisy of the several nations
sending ENJOYS to Edward 3 proposed eoro-
nation is but too manifest TO each other and
to the world at large. But even this hy-
pocrisy is not 50 disgusting as the falsome
eulogies Of Edward himself INDUCED in by
portion Of the American press. Even our
own Post exceeded the limit Of candor,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29
Advice to Commissioner Ware.

Editor Sunday Globe.
Although the greatest freak, Evans has
left the Pension Office, still there are many
left; the chief one probably being dwarf
Brooks, assistant chief clerk.
II is well known in the Office that he has
no use for the old veterans, and shows
them no favorsl When Evans came in as
Commissioner. ia looking about for a clerk
Of his own calibre to act as appointment
clerk, he selected Brooks as such, and
therein made no mistake. In June, 1897,
when it became necessary to select the
one hundred clerks for discharge in order
to reduce the force under the act making
appropriation for the year 1885, Brooks was
authorized to make out the list for dis
charge.
Although the law distinctly stated that
veterans their widows aud orphans should
not be discharged if competent to perform
the duties they were engaged in, this freak
scratched the Office with fine tooth comb
to and veterans 20 discharge, well knowing
that his actions would meet with Evans
hearty approval. Their records were care
fully examined and they were called on to
state whether they were drawing pensions,
and if so, how much.
As a result of the search he found no
veterans incompetent, but this fact made no
difference with Brooks, and a number of
them, veterans, widows and orphans, in the
face of the law, were discharged. Among
them were Captain Jones, Mrs. Coleman,
Miss Raney and others who were among
the best examiners in the Office. The proof
of this is that with the exception of Captain
Jones all were reappointed to fill first
vacancies. That Evans lied when he told
the House committee that he had 100 in
competent clerks whose services could be
dispensed with without injury to the ser
vices is proven by the fact that some OF the
best clerks, among them an assistant chief
Of division and members of the board of
review were included among the dis
charged.
If there had been penalty for violating
that law both Evans and Brooks would be
where they belong Mr.. Ware can make no
mistake in firing Brooks and replacing him
with a man who was not afraid to risk his
life in defense Of the flag Such action on
his part will be appre ciated by the veterans
and will assure them that they will receive
justice at his hands. Brooks recommenda-
tions for discharge Of veterans, their widows
aud daughters in violation of the law makes
him equally guilty with Evans, and is
gooC and sufficient cause for his discharge
from the bureau
As soon as practicable the Commissioner
should proceed to clean out Evansism in
the medical division by appointing a new
medical referee and assistants and appoint
as such men who can tell the difference be-
tween scars Of gunshot wounds and those OF
boils.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29

WiisAiye's Magazine for July is the
best number of thet unique publication
that has reached this office for many months.
1t appears in a new cover, and its advertising
patronage shows a steady improvement both
in character and quantity
The leading article is the editors treat
ment of the trust in American politics,
under the caption Of The Trust Over.
shadows All Issues" This is a most logical
and interesting arraignment Of the organ
lied industries of the country for their us
urpation of the functions of government,
and points ont the danger to the nation from
this source.
Other interesting, features are The
American Invasion" by Richard LEGAL
lienne; "A Talk on Religion and Politics,
by Charles Ferguson; "The Significance
Of the Trust" by the editor; 'The An.
thracite Coal Trust" by Walter Wellman,
and large number Of shorter articles, all
timely and instructive, as we'll as readable.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29
FREE PASSES.
To sports aud Gamblers on the Ches-
apeake Railroad.

The boy president of the Chesapeake
railroad, Mr.. A. NJ. Lewis, has adopted
unique methods to boom his road and in
cidentally the pool rooms of Mr.. Joe Ull-
man at the Beach. Every city sport who is
known to put money on the horses has been.
furnished a season pass to Chesapeake
Beach BY Mr.. Lewis. The GLOBE has seen
and handled several of these free passes
among its sporting acquaintances. They
are given without any other consideration
than the implied inference that the Eecip-
tents will visit the Beach and the palatial
establishment Of Joe Ullman whose club
house is a dream Of beauty with all the
accessories, etc. The Chesapeake railroad
will become exceedingly popular among
the general public and likewise Chesapeake
Beach, when II is generally known that If
one is a sport and a gambler he can ride
free and be a welcome guest at the club
house. For those who do not bet ON the
horses or gamble in other ways the regular
fare will be exacted.
The GLOBE ventures to say that there is
NOT another railroad or streak Of rust IN
this or foreign countries similarly managed
and il is probable the fact is due TO the
youth and inexperience Of its president
Mr.. a. NJ. Lewis.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-29

The spectacle Of Whitelaw Reid standing
around in his knee panties waiting for King
Edward to get well, 50 that his well turned
legs can grace the coronation ceremonies
is pathetic or amusing, just according to the
point Of view. II would be too bad If those
knickerbockers would get rusty from the
effects Of the London fog.
However he can exhibit them to the truly
loyal four 'undred" when coming over the
gang plank at N'Yawk on his return.