davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
THE ElNSTITUTE. ENDS
Continued from Eane 8.

The territorial and county govern - ments of Arizona are administered by English-spealSing persons of American descent, who are animated by those ideals which have moved the founders of the various states of the union. Our educational system is entirely in har mony with those older communities and bids fair soon to rival them in the opportunities offered to the youth of our territory to secure the benefits of a higher education in addition to the basic training of the grammar school. For more than quarter of century the people of Arizona have had constantly in view the attainment of this much desired end, to bring her schools up to the highest degree of efficiency. to provide for the educa- tional needs of all of her youth, to build up a harmonious and beautiful whole which should steadily sure ly' grow in an ever widening circle of influence and power for good.
 To be compelled now to modify and mar this structure to meet the chang ed conditions of joint statehood, to subordinate our plans and submit our destinies educationally to the dominant influence and dicta of Q. people many of whom do not speak our language and naturally are not in sympathy with our ideal, would be to retard and disturb seriously the onward march of our educational progress and develop ment. The people of Arizona take a just pride in the great university they have founded; in the two normal schools for the training of teachers. which are now in successful operation; in the system of high schools and grammar schools now long established and the equal in efficiency of any in the union. To surrender the control and government of these various insti- tutions so dear to us and so vitally affecting our home life, which is the significance and inevitable conse- quence of joint statehood, would vio- late our sense of justice and equity and result in irreparable injury to those institutions.
 We therefore as 9 body do most ear nestly, and with the greatest empha- sis O. which we are capable, express | our opposition to the passage of the aforesaid bill and we do most respect fully request and petition that con gress take no action upon statehood for Arizona should it be decided that single statehood is not admissible at this time
  olutions be transmitted to Col J. F. Wilson, delegate in congress from Ari- zona, with the request that he present the same to the president of the sen ate, speaker of the house of represen- tatives and president of the United States.
 RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.
 Resolved, That the thanks of the institute be extended to the Phoenix school board for the use Of the Cen tral building, and to Redewin Bros. l for the use of a piano, to Captain J. w. Crenshaw for his able address of ! welcome, and to Dr. L. A. AIcAfee for | his valued assistance in the institute work, and to all others who have con tributed to the success and pleasure of | the meetings.
 RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.
 Resolved further That the sincere l
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

For the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and such other business as may properly come before the meeting, the stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona at Phoenix will meet at the banking house at D. m. on Tuesday, January 10. 1905.
 S. OBERFELDER, Cashier. December 10. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

Bring your kodak work to Medley s and see the difference in your prints.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-31

We make the finest kodak prints made on the coast. Try us- Medley, 213 east Washington.
The evening world., 1904-03-19
NONE SURVIVE THE
SUBMARINE WRECK
Crew Of Eleven Men on British
Diving Boat Were Suffocated
When Steamer Hit Craft that
Was Under Water.

PORTSMOUTH. March 1e.-The Brit.
ish submarine boat No.. Al. which was
run down by the Donald Currie line
steamer Berwick Castle near the Nab
Lightship, of the east coast of the Isle
OF Wight still lies under a hundred
feet OF water, off the lghtship All
the necessary appliances for raising the
boat are on the spot, but the divers
have not reached her yet, and as the
boat is In bad position the naval
authorities have little hopes Of raising
her, From the first there was no hope
that any members Of her crew might
be saved.
The crew Of the submarine boat con-
sisted OF Lieut.. LOTUS c. Manser8h,
the senior ofilcer engaged in submarine
work, and ten on-commlssloned off,
GERS, engineers and seamen. The crew
were battened down and must have met
their terrible fate from sutfocatlon In
the absence Of air and owing to the
fumes Of gasoline. It being presumed
that tho Berwick Castle in striking her
upset the trim OF the submarine boat
and spilled the gasoline In her tanks
rendering her helpless.
The boat was one OF the newest or
the fleet OF submarine vessels and was
built from the test models; but she
had always been a bad diver. She was
inspected recently by both King Ed
ward and tho Prince OF Wales
The evening world., 1904-03-19
POLICE A
BAD 0T,SAYS PIPER
Former Deputy Commissioner,
Here Finds Them Drinking in'
Saloons Instead Of Protecting
'Citizens-Wide. e.0pen Gaming.

CHICAGO. March 1e-"There Is prac-
tically no discipline, and the force could
hardly be IN a worse state" With
these words to-day Capt. Alexander
Ross Piper, formerly Deputy Commits
soner Of the New York Police Depart
ment, who has been In Chicago for
seven weeks investigating the Chicago
police force, stored the members OF the
City Club.
He was making a report OF his inves-
tigation which was begun at instance
OF the club as a result of the alleged
undue prevalence of crime in Chicago.
According to Capt. Piper's report the
Chicago police Is IN a disgracefu con-
dit!on Of demoralzntion and inefficiency,
Instead Of protec ting citizens from
criminals the members OF the force are
drinking in saloons, playing slot ma
chimes or gossiping on the streets.
Patrolmen were accused OF taking to
their holes at every opportunity, in
stead OF walking beats, Old and in
capacltated men were found In 'soft
snaps" robbng the department OF ac-
tive men solely needed
Wide open gambling was found by
Capt. Piper hand books running prec-
tlcally all over the city.
Some of the police station houses
were asserted to be unfit for use and a
disgrace to the city. The administra-
ton of the criminal laws at the Harr-
son Street Police Court Police Station
was found to be more like mob law
than order,
Capt. Piper expressed sympathy for
the head Of the Chicago police force and
declares Chief O'Ncill is "nn honest
over worked man, doing the best he ca1
with the tools at his command.
Police inspectors and scrgennts come
in for rough handling in the report,
The evening world., 1904-03-19
SAVED FROM JAIL
FOR W|FE'S SAKE
Benjamin R. Danks, Bookkeeper
Charged with Robbing silk
Merchant Of $4,000, Is Re-
leased from Custody.

Impressed with the grief Of wretch
Louis Krause. a silk merchant Of No,
boS Broadway, begged Magistrate Whit
man In the Centre Street Court to-day
to discharge from custody his trusted
bookkeeper who had robbed him OF
more than $4,000 in mercy and stock
during the past year
The bookkeeper. Benjamin r. Danks'
llved with his wife and the two chill
dren at No l4T3 Lexington avenue, Mr..
Krause had taken him into his employ
when Danks was small boy and grad
ually promoted him Until he made him
bookkeeper. 1t was then that Danks,
according TO his own confession, began
to steal. At first 1t was trihe, then
the thefts increased. The steaiings al
last grew SO enormous that 1t attract
ed attention and an expert found that
Danks's books were wrong,
Had False Keys aMde TO store.
MIR. Krause discharged banks, but
because Of his pleading re-employst
him In minor position. Danks, how
ever. kept up his stcalings, purloinini
from the stock, He had false set o.
KEYS of the store made and visited tho
store Sundays and helped himself 4
laces and silks. which lie sold to re
ceiver.
Detectives caught Danks and yester
day he was arra!gned charged will
burglary. Danbs was to-day arralgn
ed again before Magistrate Whitman
after spending the night In the Tombs
Mr.. krause was there to prosecute him
Il helped this young man." Mr.
Krause told the Magistrate. II wa,
like father to him and he rewarded
me by stealing from me. But | for
give him for that because OF his wifi,
aud children.
500 that woman there" Mr., krals'
said to the Magistrate, pointing out Il
weeping woman holding IN her arms NJ
infant, with another child tugging al
her dress, chats his wife. II he |,
sent away they will starye. She hasn'
a friend In Uis country, and rathe,
than sec her and the children suffer
want you to discharge him"
Merchant Refuses to Prosecutc.
THAT lie a very unusual request re-
The evening world., 1904-03-19

marked the Magistrate. II can't dis
charge him unless you refuse point
blank to prosecute him
Then | refuse point blank to do SO, :,
returned the merchant, walking out of
court.
Magistrate Whitman, calling Danks
to the bar. said to him:
"Yon can thank your stars you have
had dealings with considerate man.
1ngratitude is an awful sin and you
deserve Imprisonment for a long term.
But as your employer refuses 10 pros
ecute you ! must discharge you. rs
there Is no complaint aga inst You.
Outside the courtroom door the dis
tracted wife and mother threw her
arms about Mr.. krauses neck,
God will never forget YOU" she said.
II think understand Vt all"
Danks sncaked away without as much
as saying thank you to the man who
rad saved him from Sing Sing prison.
The evening world., 1904-03-19
GIRL ACCUSED
Of FORGERY
Married Man with Whom She
Is Said to Have EIoped Also
Arrested on the Same Charge
and Both Are Held.

Ida II. Lehn. an Unusually pretty
young girl OF twenty-five, who for many
years was \ Sunday-school teacher In
the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church.
was arraigned in Yorkville Court to-day
on a charge of forgery. Though Edward
Webber. a butcher, OF No. 1866 Firs.
avenue. was her direct accuser. the
aged father OF the prisoner and her two
brothers assalled her and were re-
strained with difficulty from attacking
Ralph Huntoon. who was arrested with
the girl and with whom she eloped last
January.
Before Magistrate Crane Mr.. Webber,
the complainant. accused her OF passing
q $40 forged check, which the girl ad-
mitted. The complainant then declared
that the girls father and brothers were
present ia' court to join him In press
ing the complaint
Theroupon Joseph Lehn. a wig maker,
Of No 10 Second place, stepped up to
the bench The old man said that the
girl had broken his heart by clipping
with young Huntoon. who. he asserted
was married and had a child
Says She Took $50.
And when my daughter" said the
old man. left our home last New
Years Day she took with her $50, all
the money We had got together BY
plnchlng and saving for whole winter.
But thav is not tho worst, Your
Honor. She gave that money TO this
scoundrel. who broke up his own home
to bring disgrace Into mine. and he
spent 1t In wine Suppers"
The old mans voice shook with rage,
and with outstretched hands he rushed
at the young man at his daughters
side, gripping his throat In his long.
sinewy fingers. At the same time the
two brothers OF the girl rushed at the
prisoner, but squad Of court officers
the infurated men.
III ] had revolver | would shoot
aim" said The old man In Il quavering
voice to Magistrate Crane,
| NJ SuoOtinS IN SOurts
a scoundrel such as he is deserves
to be shot the Magistrate returned,
but We must not resort 10 such violent
methods In court, At present there Is
no evidence In hand to make direct
charge against tais man."
But, interrupted Mr.. Lehn, II will
bring the poor young wife he deserted
to court to accuse him. know that ne
Is responsible for my daughters crime
and that he has been living on money
received from forged Checks"
The Court said that In that case Hun
toon could be held on charge Of dis
orderly conduct until Monday. All
through the proceedings lhe young pris.
oner wept bitterly. Sne declared she
did not know that Hurtoon was mar
rled.
The father informed the Court tina,
until his daughter met Hnntoon she had
been dutiful daughter and good
girl. She had been Il member OF the
Lexington Avenue Baptist Church for
many years and had taught sunday
school classes In the church for seven
years.
The evening world., 1904-03-19
WOMAN NEWsDEALER RICH.
Gives Deeds Worth $4,000 as Sc
curlty for Bail,

1t came out in Centre Street cour,
to-day before Magistrate Whitman,
that Mrs. Katie Brickman, who for
years has sold newspapers at the en-
trance to the Brooklyn Bridge, wa,
worth nearly $4,000, all made from her
business.
Mrs Bnckman was arraigned before
the Magistrate, charged with fighting
win another woman newspaper dealer.
ro''ceman o'Neil' OF the Oak street sta.
uon' said that the fight attracted Il
crowd, and he charged the two women
with dlsorderly conduct.
= me Magistrate held both of them IN
500 ball each to keep the peace FOR for six *
thnnnths. Mrs Brickman called her hus-
Gand from among the spectators, and
~ y, prrGnnced deeds for two pieces OF
~ property, which were accented
as bail for her. Sse'''u
The evening world., 1904-03-19
FAIR TO RAISE 100000.
Church Mission TO Bald Structure
to Cost S2OO,OOo.

Members Of the Christ Church mission
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church have
fitted up a German village inside their
cdihce at No, ?2S West Thirty-ftth
street, and are holding, a fair to raise
$4,000 neeaed to,o15 to- cree; new church
cost $4,000, and $4,000 Of this sum al.
ready has been raised.
Among the novelties displayed there
to-day was a "Parsifal bag," which sold
at prices ranging from 81 TO so, II is 4
huge silk affair, and Is intended TO be
used in carrying luncheons 10 "Parsifai'
performances.
Architect Henry ?. Horrbostsl, who
lage. has completed a typical tower
like those along the Rhine.
The evening world., 1904-03-19
Falls from Pier and proWns.

Td'I5 TTUHI TTcT dTIV |1VWTu'
John Collins, "A laDorer. while working
at pier No. ~. North River, to-day fell
overheard and was drowned.
The evening world., 1904-03-19
ACTRESS DROPPED BABY.
Mabel BarrisOn Borrowed infant
for "Babcs In TOylamd."

The Babes In Toyland" at the MH-
jcs,ic had their last matinee to-day.
For novelty Mabel Harrison brought
a live baby on the stage during the sec
ond act The baby cried. Mabel got
scared and dropped the child on the
stage. It's mother, sitting in enc Of the
boxes, Jumped over the railing and
shouted Give me back me chee.i-I ID
She picked up the infant, returned TO
her place In the box and saw the rest
OF the snow undisturbcd.
Mr.. Sullivan Of the house stan said
after the house quietel down;
"The baby belonged to Mrs. O'Con-
nor, OF Rutherford, y. J. She Is n
friend Of Miss Barrison. whom she visi-
ted back OF the scenes. Miss Bairison
wanted to take the baby on the stage
with her and Mrs. .oRrien consented II
sho promised to. handle II well. The
child cried, and Miss Borrlson got
frightened and dropped It. That's an
Baby wasn't hurt.
The evening world., 1904-03-19
HORNERS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE DESTROYED
INMATES

:9e~ 10000 90 D: go: szse .3.3e 9.;..aa1a,
The evening world., 1904-03-19
MICHAEL DAVITT IS ILL.
Caught Cold Hero ana IS Threat
ened with Pneumonia.

OAKLAND Cal. March l9.--Michael
Davitt. the Irish leader, who arrived IN
this country a week ago, is SO III that
he was unable to participate In the
celebration of St. Patrlck's Day In San
Francisco.
Mr.. Davitt upon his arrival in New
York caught a cold and is now threat
ened with pneumonia.
The evening world., 1904-03-19
LRIsh.LANp STOCK ISSUE.

LONDON, March ls,-The Government
to-day announced the issue OF $685. 900
IN two and three quarter per cent. stock,
created under the Irish Land Act ~
1903. Tho Issue price is 50. This list
closes on or beforA March 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

had not complied with that injunction
which told them not to seek wives
They found more consolation in the
fact, however, that if fellows who
sought wives We're cut out, therA
wouldn't be any men in heaven except
bachelors.
Col. Sam Alexander, that jolly an
tique bachelor down to Pine Bluff
wair guest Of the club. and he wair
unanimously called upon to express
his opinion on the question under dis
cussion Sam said he didn't ccnstrue
the Scripture quoted IN the same
manner as his very worthy colleagues.
He said that he agre y with them on
the one point that the bachelor who
air not hitched up double must not
seek to ride tandem, but THAR wair
a happy Interpretation of that verse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

from the Bible. He said it wair clear
to his mind, and always had been,
that IT meant that man must not
DO the wooing and popping the ques-
ton, but those things mus be left
entirely to the ladies, and for that
reason he had not courted any fair
damsel or ever popped the question,
AS it wair not considered good taste
for the ladies to do the courting, eX-
cept in leap years, he now felt quite
hopeful as this air leap year. He said
he had received, up to date, 537 pro-
posals, which included every state
and territory and Cur insular posses.
sions, as follows:
Arkansas madens, IA to % years
VI dSe'' -. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08
SOCIETY,".

The Bolivar Bachelors club had a
very interesting meeting down to the
Old River Lake cafe last Tuesa!c.s
night, and THAR wair a full attery-
ance Of the members, and when w
say a full attendance We fully real ze
the dual application of the word full,
but in the application herein made
it may be applied dually with petfec'
pronrietya The subject for discus
SION WAR the 9th verse of the 7th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08
gigantic enterpl ise.

SlSdH lIt enter p lSe.
The bicycle season air upon us, and
everybody in Bolivar air awheel Au-
tomobiles all not fashionable in Boil
var. Bicycles air the correct thing in
the most seletest circles of Bolivar
society.
The Bugle's special artist air been
exceedingly busy the past week in
getting snapshot bicycle views for
this edition of the Bugle, and he
have had such wonderful success that
the Bugle appears as a special bicycle
edition. On this page will be seen
the handiWolk or our artist, and the
bugles many readers will no doubt
greatly appreciate his skill One
OF the most attractive features is the
handsome picture our special artist
made Illustrating the advertisement
OF Nose Dinkelspiers Mammoth Dry
goods and grocery emporium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

the m mbera wair joined to a wife they
must net seek a wife and the newt
able result w2ir to remain in a state
Of single cusSelness the remainder of
THAR unhappy lives, as they did not
to them by the bookkeeper when they
applied for admission through tl.t
Jearly gates as a reminder that they
81" = "A r. .s... = ,rF ~ ? -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08
. 4. + r !. 4. I. /. + I. + + I. l. I
. BUGCE BLASTS. !
+ f. j. !. i. + i. j. i. i. i. i. + i. +

If Uncle Andy Carnigie wants tG
die poor let him finance the Bugle fer
a few months We air sure Lha, he
will get so poor that he'll find some
way to shuttle off this mortal cod IN
order to escape his creditors
We air afflicted with that tir>G feel
ing verse than We air had it any time
since the spring of 1903
If Uncle Andy Carnegie will back
all the minor baseball leagues one
of his dying poor will be permanently
settled.
We air in favor of sheroes as we'll
as heroes being admitted to all the
benefits of Uncle Andy Carnegieis
hero fund, i'm which case Mrs. Jen-
kyns. mother of the quadrupets,
would come in as a shero against race
suicide. We suggest that Teddy
take this matter up with Uncle Andy.
The editor of the Villemonte Dish
rag talks much about his special cable
reports from the far eastern war. He
claims to receive the only wireless
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

messages coming to any paper in
Jefferson county. That statement air
a falsehood. and the Dishrag editor
knows it. Everybody knows that the
wireless They air received by the
postal route and air edited with a
pair OF scissors The only place q
pencil air used air on the date line
The Dishrag has no monopoly on that
kind of telegraph news
The season Of the year air here
when everybody needs a blood puri-
fer and THAR air no medicine so
good as Perjury
!. et.ssThe Rugle has received several fish
STORIES and one or two snake lies,
but it draws the line on anything
smaller than a bar stoly.
Judge Wodd couldn't get THAR him
self but in some of the counties he
won out handsomely for some OF the
fellows who wair candidates for
county Offices.
Parson Sky Pilot will preach down
to the Crossroads church Sunday
morning at II O'clock, and his sub
ject will be: 1T Air Easier for .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

chapter of 1st Corinthians:
Art thou bound unto a wife, seek
ct to be loosed Art thou loosed
rem a wife? seen No. a wife"
THAR wair divers opinions as to
that little verse of Scripture, and it
seemed that the club wair going to ad-
journ without having arrived at any
other conclusion than that as none of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08
May ho< Try Ex.Msvo, ANA

~ tho death the other day Of tor
,ae' capt. OF Police John F1che,ts Of
minneapolis the chief witness against
eX-Mayor Anes, who is under indice.
men' Tor corruption in ONCE, has been
removed 1t being doubtful If a con.
vietlon could now be obtained. the
"1e'r'ct attorney contemplatcs 1 dls.
o''"ss Of the case against the a.
mayor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

Arkansas old maids, ages of all
doubtful :. -. -. ISL
All other states, maidens and old
maids :. :. :. .l67
Native maidens OF Indian Territory 40
Porto Rican maidens :. >. 70
Filipino damsels :. 9
Total :. -. =. 537
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

Besides the foregoing number of
proposals, Sam said he had received
a box car full of bonbons, 217 six
nexkties, four dozen hand painted
mcustache cups, SO pairs of Sleeve
buttons, 81 boxes of scented note
paper and envelopes to match, and
III miscellaneous articles, including
% boxes of cigars,
After hearing Sam S report, which
wair greeted with prolonged applause
the members of the club all grew very
hopeful, and several encouraging
talks wair made. A motion wair
made that the secretary of the club
be instructed to mail a list Of the
clubs members to every unmarried
young lady in the United States be-
tween the ages of II and % years,
which motion prevailed mid storm
of ayes and applause. Sam, by a
unanimous vote, wair made an hon
orary member of the club, and he in
Nited the club to meet with him at
an early date down to Pine Bluff,
which invitation Wair unanimously ac.
cepted. The club then adjourned to
meet two weeks hence, when each
member would make a report CT the
proposals and presents received.
MASTER STROKE
OF ENTERPRISE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

Camel to Crawl Through the Eye OF d
Needle Than for Some Politicians tc
Gel Iato OEiee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08

The Buglc's reporter who air five
miles from home with a big scoop,
and only two hours before time for
the Bugle to so to press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-08
MASTER STROKE
OF ENTERPRISE.

We air very proud of this edition of
the Bugle. 1t air master strcke Of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-23
JAPs' GUNS SUPERIOR.

London, June 1S.-No further news
of Gen. Stakelberg's present position
has yet been received. All accounts
agree upon the great superiority both
of the Japanese guns and the handling
of them in the battle of Vafangow.
One account says that the Japanese
had over 200 machine and mountain
guns on the field and that these were
admirably adapted for use in such
mountainous districts, while the Rus
sian field guns were too heavy and
were otherwise unsuitable.
Nagasaki, June 1S.-Seventy- three
survivors from the transport Sado ar
rived here Friday. They escaped in
water boat and contrived a. sail from
their clothing. They met a British
steamer off the island of Xxi Thursday
afternoon and were towed to a point
near Nagasaki. The survivors say
that the Sado's engines were disabled
after a few shots had been fired by tn
Russians. When the survivors left
the scene the HitacEi was still afioat.