davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
ARIZONA TEACHERS
A Call for Convention of the Educa.
 tiOzaI Association.

Professor A. II. Mcclure, superia- tendent of the Nogales public schools and secretary of the Arizona Educa- tionaI AssociatiOn, has issued the f-i- lowing call fer the thirteenth convea- ton Of the association to be held in Flagstaff beginning December @:
 To County SuDerintendents. Teachers
 and others interested in education:
 The thirteenth annual convention of the Ariz- na Teachers Association will be held in the city of Flagstaff. on December %, 30, and S1. 1904 It is hoped that every progressive teacher in the territory will improve the oppor- tunity Cf attending this meeting. A most excellent programme has been pre- pared for the occasion and will be pub Iished in due time. Among the par ticipants in the programme will be the foremost educators from the univer- sity, including President BabcCck, the two normal schools and the leading city superinteudcnts and high school principals from every section Of Ari- zona- It is not duty incumbent upon teachers to attend this convention for personal benefit, alone, but for the good that would result therefrOm to the children in every school district in Arizona. Boards of trustees should and do expect their teachers to attend these annual gatherings and thus reap the rich harvest that they may instH bet ter thoughts and higher ideals into the youthful minds under their charge.
 We live in a versatile age; it is an electrical era, one of rapid changes. We find this mUtability in commerce, in industry, in finance, and in poll tics. The party cry in one presiden- ual campaign is relegated to innocu- oUs desuetude in the next Nor is this mercurial element wanting in the so- cial world. Membership in the four hundred is by no means permanent. When the zenith is attained the down ward descent is inevitable. Vhe labor CT is dissatisfied with his wages, the employer with his profits. Even the school children strike because they want an increase in time for play or handscmer teachers.
 The spirit of unrest has rightfuIly invaded the field of education. For merly the greatest censors of the pub lie schools were outside of them: now. their severest critics are the teachers themselves. The civil engineer con structS new bridge across the stream In place of the old without causing the trains to stop fer a single day. It has yet to be learned whether the old bridges across the gulf of ignorance can be replaced with equal skill so that there may be no delay to those crossing over to the land of intelIi- gence Fellow teacher, can you learn to construct this bridge by remaining at home?
 trust that every teacher and county superintendent in the territory will make an earnest effort to attend this gathering, and try to induce oth- CTS 10 attend. Tn this way we can make t the most successful gathering that has ever assembled for eIuca- uonal purposes in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
TRIAL OF A DAnaGE SUIT
The Difference Between a Mortgage
 and Q Bill of Sale.

The case of Mary Purman against Sheriff Cook was tried i1 district court yesterday and taken under advisemeut This is a suit for damages in the sum of S5,C05 and grows out of the sale Of a lot of personal property belonging t- the plaintiff under an execution in ia vor of the Pittsburg Plate Glass com pany against John c. White. to whom a bill of sale for the Purman property had been given and which had been recorded.
 Judge Ainsworth. who was attorney for Mrs. Purman at the time notified the sheriff that the property could not be legally sold; that tho bill of sale was in the nature of a chattel mort gage to secure a note. He also warned intending purchasers at the time of the sale that the tilte to the property they were about to buy would be contested. But the. sale proceeded and the damage
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

suit was brought. at first, for $3.CC3. The complaint was amended yesterday making the amount Sj.C0O.
 It was brought out yesterday that the note which was secured by the personal property of Mrs. Purman had been paid and Judge Ainsw-rth con tended again that the documeue which purpOrted to be bill of sale was in reality a chattel mortgage. He said that the judgment Of the plate glass company against White had been secured in 1901 while the mortgage had not been given until three years later. Therefore the element of the in nCcent purchaser could not enter into the case. The document he said could not be legally recorded in this terri tory and therefore its record was of no effect.
 Another matter before the court. and still haTging fire. is the case cf Joe Roderick against his former wife. Je- susa. RoderiCk, for the possession Of a child which conditicnaliy passed into the custody Of the defendant at the time a divorce was obtained against he-. One of these conditions Was that she should lead a chaste life. The Icn- plainJ alleges that she had not done so; that her life had been dissoiute and that she had for a long time ma .n- tained an open and notorious adu,ter- GUS relation with one Ventura santa Cruz and that in consequence she was again about to become a mother Ar ter the filing of the complaint a month ago the woman and Santa Cruz were married.
 In answer to the complaint the ale cations regarding the conditions on which the defendant might keep the child were admitted. but il was denied that she had lived other than a model life. She said that the environment of the little girl was mc,al and intel lectuaI. santa Cruz himself was held up as an ornament to society. IL was true that the defendant and he had lived together for some time without incurrins the expense of a marriage license or an officiating officer but their relation had been regularly contract uaI. That later they had been ac-u- ally married.
 Witnesses in support of these allega- tions and counter allegations will be heard this morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
WARRANT OUT FOR BARTLETT
Attachment Placed on All His Prop
 erty in Tucson

A warrant was issued in Tucson Thursday afternoon for the arrest Of Ezra Bartlett, proprietor of the Legal Tender saloon and gambling house. and an attachment was-placed on his prop erty for SIP, ,50O At last report Bartlett had not been arrested, as he left Tue son hastily on Tuesday night and it is supposed he went to Los Angeles.
 The attachment and the warrant for Bartletts arrest are ssquels to the in cident of the diamond swindIe in Tue son by which Albert Steinfeld of that city was induced to advance SIP. 300 last July on a quantity of alleged dia- monds given him as security by a man named Harccurt. The stones. many Of them at least. afterward proved to be only imita ton diamonds.
 Harcourt has been sought for ever since the discovery was made of the worthlessness of the stones and recent ly he was located in Los Angeles and arrested. It appears, however. that even though Le is brought back to Ari- zona. convicted and sent to the pen itentiary, Sherim Murphy Of Tucson be-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
-s1 NsSag S1I NlEI FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

- Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attaineds the proprietOrs Of Dr. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription now feel fully wa ranted 1n offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of LeucOThea, Female Weakness, ProlaD- sus, or Falling of Womb which they can not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason able trial of their means Of cure.
 J. S. Carlisle, Esq, of Manchester, Coffee Go, Tenn, writes "I have been using your rnedi- clues for the last sixteen or eighteen years in my Poor-hCuze- am superintendent of the Coffee County Poor house and Asylum combined Your FavorIte Prescription Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best medicines for the diseases for which they are recOmInended that ever used. They saved my w1te's life at the time of change of life have been recommending your medicine to many afflicted women and have also guaranteed that If # did not cure would pay back the money spent for it. ] have told our druggist that if the people came back and said Doctor Pie-ce's medicines did not give satisfaction to gf1e Ehe0E bGc. hseEy Us0ney 1zd ch1yce fZ 70 Sze have not once been called upon to refund have never focnd anything to equal the Favorite Prescription for diseases of wOrncn.7
 pr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent Jf1ee on receipt of CT one cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 5I stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
EG EluSl C0De.

As inevitable as the changing seasons of the year is the change which comes to every woman. And just as one anticipates the changes of other seasons it is wise to anticipate this change of season and pre- pare fOr~it. In this way the GisCom forts and disasters suffered by many women at the period oE change can be avoided or overcome.
 Dr. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription, a med iclue for every season Of wocuau's life, will entirely meet the needs of women at this period of change. It cur-s the physical ills and relieves the mental anxiety and depression usually associated with this critical period. IL tranquilizcs the nerves. encourages the appetite and induces re- freshiug sleep.
 $500 R1Yy- 55o, 2,:67-z=7 -A-ZDs
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

To see them is to appreciate them.
 AT
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
soth!ng succeecs LLke Success
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and spatrOnags Of the leading business men. and m o 8 ( prOminent citizens of Arizona. The -.n-....- .- .
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
HGmG Savings Bank and TTuSt
 Company.

Report Of the Condition of Home Saw inEs Bank and Trust Company, at Phoenix, ta the Territory of Arizona
 at tRe close Of business Nov. 7,
 4904
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

New mince meat. 10c package. New clipped beef 1Oc can. Car new Colo rado potatoes, $1.75 cwt Try these po- tatoes at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
REsOUEcEs.

 LOans and discounts. less due from directors --.. 4s 6i6 O. oreEdrafts -.-.....- O2I .5 Due from TruSt 'oru-
 panies, State and Ma 5ianal Da4ks....... 7.727 26 Banking House, Farui- ture and Fixtures -..... 2 fSs 90 Other Real Estate... ziGg G Current Expcnses and Taxes Paid d.............. Isl2 3S ai Bank Notes. -. SOS 55 Exchanges for Clearings eco co
 Total. l...-.....t-.... .--.....--. s71,015 5f
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in .....-.-.... -.S GG.91O co Undiolded profits. ....-.... 2.I95 g3 ltttvlduAl deposits subject Go check 4s 269 sG3 Time certificates Of dsposit ........s .32 S7 Due 10 IruSi Companies, State and and National Banks .--.--.... 3f7 Sf Aotes and Bills Re-dl=countec... 4,J00 u0 Total. .... >............... ...-.. S7Lol5 54 TEERIToRY OF ARIZONA, County of MaricopH, ss ], Frank AinsWorth Cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly swear that the above Statamenr is true tp the best of my knowledge subscribed and sworn to before ne tIfSs 18th day Of November leOi. C. s. SCOTT.
 Notary Public. Ny commission expires June 2, 1907. CORRECT-AttCst:
 IfAavEY.j Iff Directors.
 FRANK AINsNORTH
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19

ing now in California after him. Mir SteinGeld stands a very poor show to recover from him the money he has lest.
 Harcourt was introduced to Mir Steinfeld by Bartlett on the occasion of the diamond transaction and has al- ways contended' that Bartlett was co-conspirator in the fraud. There is a civil suit for the recovery Of the mon ey in the TucsCn courts and the at tachment was secured as a safeguard by Mr.. SteiEdeld. Since the warrant was issued for the arrest of Bartlett on a criminal charge, the Tucson pa pers. report that there are all sorts of stories ahoat. derogatory to the char acter of the transactions Bartlett has countenanced in his gambling house and indicating that he will have strenuous time defending himself against legal punishment in the event of his apprehension.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

Mr.. Perdicaris or MIR. Marley any bodily
injury, butMr. Perdicaris is notGn good
health, and at his age the rough ex-
istence he will be forced to lead may
produce evil results. Perdicaris all his
life has been devoted to good deeds.
No one could be more popular among
the Moslem Moors, whom he has de-
Tended over and over again from the
extortions of Jew and Christian usu-
rers, acting under the cover of the
protege system. 1t will go hard with
Raisuli and his tribe if they injure
him. To the European Mr.. Perdicaris
has also been a constant friend and
the leader in all practical useful works
1t was Mrs Perdicaris who organized
the soup kitchens when there was
danger of cholera so that the want of
food should not prepare the way for
the outbreak of the disease. In all
public works that have contributed to
render Tangier clean and healthy, Mr..
Perdfcaris was the principle initiator
and donor. The cause of public health
has in him its first and most useful
champion, while in regard to the cruel
abuses practised under the postage
system he has been instrumental in
bringing about reform.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
DIsHRAGs FROM THE SOIL.
California Industry With Odd Fea-
ture Is in a FlOurishinE Condition.

w OuU CaA~
ture Is in a FIOurishing Condition.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
In California the housewife is not
compelled to use her old towels for
dishrags. She simply goes to the gro
GERS and buys as many as she needs
purely vegetable dishrags they are, but
admirably suited for her purposes. The
raising of these necessary articles is
being exploited by a number of South
ern California horticulturists, who re-
from Charles Richardson, whose gar
dens in Pasadena are becoming famous
for their remarkable productions. Mr..
Richardson has successfully raised
many growths new to American soil,
and this year is exceeding all his pre-
vious triumphs by raising thousands of
dishrags.
Last YEAR Mr.. Richardson's string
beans, which measured forty-three
inches in length, created a stir, but
diShrag vines, which, with their PEN
dant dishrags-twine about orange
trees, palms, evergreens and peach
trees, and peek in at the top story win
dowS, bid fair to win the championship
from the beans.
These dishrags, or vegetable sponges,
as they are sometimes called, are in
digenous to Africa, but now it has been
demonstrated that they will thrive in
this country they are bound to become
popular production.
The graceful, well folsaged vines are
not only ornamental but they bear in
profusion fibrous sponge that is emf
nently useful for bathing, as we'll as for
securing pans and kettles. Imagine
picking dishrags in ones garden just as
one would pick bfackberries, or imagine
having vines all laden with dishrags
clambering over ones kitchen windows,
so that all one needs to do is to stretch
out an arm and pull one in. Such an
arrangement would be much easier
than going to the Iagbag or buying
dtShrags at stores.
These curious vegetables assume the
form and appearance OF cucumbers, and
hang on the vines until their green
coats become brown and dry like
parchment. At this stage they are
ready to harvest. After they are pick
ed the brown coat is removed and an
extremely strong and compact fibrous
sponge is revealed. Through the CEN
ter of this sponge, in three lengthwise
compartments, are many black seeds
which shake out easily. In the Pasa-
dena garden these sponges have aver
aged eight inches in length.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
CITY BREVITIES.

The annual picnic of the Sunday
school OF the Christian Church, Bolton
street. will take place at Tybee To-
dav.
The case of Alice l. Harris against
James b. Harris, alimony was dis
missed on motion of plaintiff in the
Superior Court.
A traverse TO answer was filed in the
Superior Court yesterday by e. A. Well
in the case of Mary Walsh, plaintiff in
certiorari, against f. A. Well and
others. defendant in certiorari.
The commencement exercises of the
Savannah Female Orphan Asylum.
which were TO have been held yester-
day afternoon. were postponed until
Monday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock The
postponement was made because of
the rain.
Gus Baker. colored, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Joe Brown,
ON a charge of burglary. The COM
platnant is G. Cassells, also colored,
who alleges that his residence, No.
SAL Hall street, east. was entered by
Baker about two months ago.
An intervening petition filed by En-
met Moncriffe in the Georgia Car
Company case. was allowed by Ref
cree MacDonell yesterday. The claim
was based on liabilities incurred bv
laborers on the strength of orders from
the company, and was similar to
those already allowed by Judge Speer.
Though the rain yesterday afternoon
interfered considerably with the pic-
mic of the Sunday-school of the First
Presbyterian Church, those who at
tended reported an unusually pleasant
outing. The picnic was held at Tyhee
and he first train down in the morn
ing carried seven well-dlled coaches.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
Cures bx New Method.

DR.. Hathaway, who has been curing
men Tor over 20 years, has never an
proved of the use of mercury or not
ASH IN the cure of blood poison, All
other physicians use it, whatever thew
may say to the contrary. but Dr. Hath
sway mas found way out Of the diff
catty. fhe use of mercury causes the
teeth to loosen and often to fall out.
ana potash destroys the stomach. By
DR.. Hathaway's NEW SYSTEM Of
treatment. and which hundreds Of
cured patients can prove has no such
Disadvantages, is mild but thoroughly
effective, and cures without your
scarcely knowing that you are under
treatment. You experience no incon-
venience whatever, you are not kept a
day rom your work, the sores are
controlled so that they do not appear
on your face. are quickly removed
from the body, and by no indication
would your closest friend know that
you have the disease. Furthermore
once cured by DR.. Hathaway's method
ana you can never again contract the
disease no matter how you expose
yourself to danger.
Cali for Free Examination.
If YOU now have such, "a disease and
are finding difficulty getting it cured,
or If you are in doubt whether you
and let him make an examination. for
which there - no charge. Not all
doctors can tell specific blood poison
when they see il. but you can rely
upon DR.. Hathaway's Judgment, as he
has been curing the disease for 20
years. You can save yourself a world
of worry and outlay of money by going
to him at once. as his skill is unques-
toned and his charges the most reas-
ona BILE OF any. He is always glad TO
make arrangements 10 suit you.
II you live too far away TO call. or
for any reason cannot CALL send to the
doctor for his complete booklet on
blood poison, which tells all about II
from a specialists standpoint Every
man should have this book, and rs II
Is free be sure to send for H. How
ever. II YOU can possibly call do so.
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY. NJ. D..
ASA Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga.
Office Hours a. m. TO 2 M: 20
c. 20 p. m; Sundays 10 a. m. 70
y p. M,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

The lain prevented many from going
to the island during the afternoon.
Theopholius A. Dean, an engine FORE
man, filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy in the United States Court yes
terday. The liabilities are scheduled
at $73T44, all small debts owed to Sa-
vannah concerns and Savannahians
The assets consist simply of wearing
apparel and insurance holdings in va
rious beneficial organiza tions. The as
sets aggregate only $3.50. No exemption
is asked.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
BARRIsTERs TO WARM SPRINGS.
Programme for the Annual Meeting
June 3O-JuIy z.


Warm Springs. Ga, June 1o-The
twenty-first annual meeting of the
Georgia Bar Association will be held
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday
June 80 and July 1 and 2. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Presidents address. Peter w. Mel
drim, of Savannah. Special address
]. II. Lumpkin, of Atlanta
Papers, William r. Hammond, At
Ianta T. NJ. Cunningham, Jr., Sa-
vannah; B. r. Abbott, Atlanta Ir-
win Alexander, Augusta; John r, L.
Smith, Macon; Albert II. Russell, Balm
bridge: Shepherd Bryan, Atlanta; Eu-
gene Ray, Columbus.
Symposium. What further restric-
tions upon the elective franchise, il
any, are desirable in Georgia? c. II
Cohen, Augusta; T. r. Corrigan, At
lanta. Barry Wright. Rome; b. s. Mil
Ter, Columbus.
The bill TO establish a Court of APP
peals-special report and action there
on. President p. W. Meldrim, chair
man. -officio.
The Torrens systems of registration
of land titles. Report of joint commits
sion. Washington Dessau, Macon.
On jurisprudence and law reform
w. H. Fleming, Augusta. chairman.
On judicial administration and rene.
dial procedure, George Hillyer. Atlanta
chairman.
On legal education and admission to
the bar. II. Warner Hin, Greenville
chairman.
On federal legislation, B. NJ Davis
Macon, chairman.
On legal ethics, ]. Branham, Rome
chairman.
On memorials, ]. Hansell Merrill
Townsville, chairman.
On interstate law, w. X. Miller
Augusta, chairman.
On grievances. r.. T. Fouche, Rome
chairman.
On legislation. Spencer r. Atkinson
Atlanta, chairman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11
tried TO force their way into the sta
ton.
Crowd sang "CoOn Songs"

tried to force their way into the sta
ton.
Crowd Sang "CoOn Songs"
Trucks drove up to the vicinity of
the station house until the street was
blocked and the truckmen sold stand
ing room on their vehicles to the GU
rious. Numerous cabs with spectators
who had come from uptown districts
to follow the woman to the Court
House added to the confusion. The
crowd whiled away the time by sing
ing all sorts of coon songs" and
shouting invitations to the prisoner
to come out. My Hannah Lady" and
MY Coal-Black Coon" were among the
favorite vocal selections.
At 1920 O'Clock Detective Sergeants
Fogarty and Flannelly, from the Cen
trail Office, drove up in a closed coupe,
and few moments later reappeared
on the station house steps with Han
nah Elias and hurried her toward the
vehicle.
Instantly the crowd seemed to go
mad with curiosity and excitement, and
the police guards were almost swept
off their feet. Only a narrow lane
was left through which the detectives
and their prisoner hurried in single
file to the vehicle. The woman looked
neither to the right nor to the left as
men, women and boys shouted in her
ear or patted her on the back in de-
rision as she was hustled along. The
two detectives used their fists freely
on both sides of the lane when the
spectators crowded them.
The commonplace appearance of the
Elias woman seemed to anger the
crowd and women were particularly
bitter in their remarks.
AS the prisoner crawled hurriedly
into the coupe women spectators
snatched at her skirts and when she
was seated in the vehicle thrust their
arms through the windows and pluck
ed at her. Detective F'lannelly jump
ed into the coupe and pulled down
the curtains. Fogarty leaped up to
a seat beside the driver and a start
was made for the Criminal Court build
ing. The crowd was so dense that
progress was practically impossible.
Men and boys seized the horses by
the heads and were beaten off by the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-11

Division Passenger Agent w. H
Leahy of the Atlantic Coast Line re-
turned yesterday morning from a trip
over the second division. He reports
that the people of Florida were de-
lighted to see the recent rain. He also
reports that his road has been select
ed as the official route to the meeting
of Confederate Veterans at Nashville.
AS a result of the low rates made ia
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis from
Nashville, the attendance to the re-
union will be considerably increased. St
Louis business was reported by Mr.
Leahy to be picking up and beginning
early in July, he expects that his road
will get busy with exposition business
until the close of the show.