davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

two buildings will be thoroughly fum- igated under the direction of pr. Simp- son, coty heath officer. Furthermore, the school trustees have ordered that all drinking cups at all the school houses shall be destroyed, and for the time being, at least, no new ones will be bought. Children will not be aI- lowed to drink at the faucets direct, after the manner of the old oaken bucket. Any child who expects to drink during the hours of school at tendance, must hereafter bring his own cup, keep it in his own desk, and use it himself, alone. Furthermore, the teachers have been instructed that for the present, wherever it is possible to do so, the lead pencil shall be elin- mated from the school room. Borrow ing lead pencils and sticking them in the mouth are very common practices, and they are to be broken up by hay ing no pencils around to borrow. This probably cannot be enforced entirely, especially in the higher grades, but in that case the pupils are old enough to listen and heed the advice of the teachers concerning the use of pencils. But, wherever practicable, it is ordered that pen and ink be used in place of pencils. The school trustees have done anu W III COLlilue 10 QO every IIlHS pos sible in the interest of sanitation. During the summer vacation the walls of all the buildings were kaisomined, all the desks vanished, and all the plumbing in all the buildings given thorough Overhauling and repairing where necessary. Some of the build ings also were repainted. This paint ing, vanishing and kalsomining, while some improvement to the appearance Of the school rooms, was done, primar- fly, as a sanitary measure. It is not believed that there was a live, able bodied germ residing in any school house in Phoenix when the school year opened, and if enc could have been found, he would have been shot on sight.
 And with the sanitary regulations now adopted, the close watch that will be kept on children who may be de- tained at home through illness, and the thorough Immigration of the only two buildings where there was a possibil- ity of infection, even in a secondary way. there is no fear of trouble from contagious diseases. The two families in which there have been cases of diphtheria, are in quarantine, and their children will not be permitted to re- turn to school until the city health of ficer is thoroughly satisfied and gives them proper certificates of health. In the other school buildings, school will continue as usual.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
WHITE FATHERS
 NOT UNCOMMON
Strange Discovery a St. Louis Paper
 Thought It Had 1ade.

The man who writes the GIobe-Dem- ocrat says:
 Now, do not misc0nstrue our motives in commenting upon this remarkable fact-we firmly believe it is a fact that Dr. w. J. AIcGee found a white rattlesnake while camping in the Ari- zona desert. To be sure, no one ever saw or heard of a white rattlesnake before, but what of that? There are many things in this world of which we have no cognizance, and Dr. McGee is a man of unquestioned veracity. He says that he found a white rattlesnake in the Arizona deserts. Well, who says he didn't? He says he killed the snake and is having it stuffed for the St. Louis museum. No one knows where it is being stuffed, but isn't Dr. Me Gees word sufficient? It ought to be. If Dr. McGee says he saw a white snake in the Arizona desert, and killed it-and is having it stuffed-we do not like to have his statements disputed He is an eminent scientist and ought to know white rattlesnake when he meets it in the desert. We insist that he should.
 ''Dr. McGee does not smoke or drink Cat least so we are informed), and if he says he saw and killed-and is hay ing stuffed-a whit rattlesnake. why
 that is all there is to it. It is as he said. Who are we that we should cast any insinuation of doubt or disbelief upon the doctors word by asking to
 be shown this white rattIesnake that he saw and killed-and is having stuff ed? We are trying to emphasize the
 Importance of the event. We know
 that the climate of the Arizona desert !
 many hallucinations, but pr. McGee is a strong man and not easily shaken as 1 to the nerves. Therefore, if he says | that he saw and killed-and is having stuffed-a white rattlesnake, why, we | believe him, that's all. We should hes
 ltate to say that we had seen-and killed-and were having stuffed-a | white rattlesnake, but we are not pr. McGee. We repeat, Dr. McGee while | In the Arizona desert (and in a normal state of health, we presume) saw Cnot imagined) and killed Cwith his heeD- and is having stUffed-(we do not | know where) a whit rattIesnake!' | If the man who writes the Globe | Democrat will come to Arizona. hell | see stranger things than pr. McGee's | white rattlesna1e. White rattlesnakes | are not infrequent in this country ! ''Ai~A v l4SeAAig all dIlilidI llIe, Cudllle-
 leon-like, changes very much with it's | environment. Col McCIintock, com
 menting on the above, said he had seen | white rattlesnakes in Arizona, and an l other man in the party said he had
 seen black ones. Presumably they
 were neither milk-white nor jet-black | for people, even scientists, often speak | by comparison, rather than strictly by 1 fact. A rattlesnake that is lighter col
 ored than some others might, with a | degree of appropriateness, be called white, just as the famous white ele- i plants of Siam are not white, but light brown, and just as a negro is referred to as being black, when there
 isn't but one in a hundred who is | black, or, at most more than yellow To carry it still further, they call the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
BOYS EXPLODE DYNAMITE
They Almost Wreck a Home at Bis-
 bee.

4 boy who shot into a box contal1- ing several sticks of dynamite came near wrecking the home of A. Daley in Tombstone Canyon yesterday, says the Bisbee Review
 The dynamite had been pug Ca tle box and stored on the hillside abcEr his house by MT Daley in anriciTetlaa of doing some grading about the rr,l- erty Boys out with rifles sple3 tl- box. and are supposed 10 have cv1- cluded that it offered a good tarsr-- The explosion which followed ga shn- that struck the box was of sullciear force to break the glass iu windows at the houses in the vicinity A ullss uf rock and dirt on the hillside was loEs- ened and rolled howu into the book yard of the Daley home. Ars- Daley had just a moment before stepped iatH the house from the yard else se- would have been caught under fH falling debris Who the boys ware who caused the explosion has not ben ascertaiued-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
A STITCH IN TIME
 IN CITY SCHOOLS
Preventive Measures Taken Against
 a Possible Epidemic.

The children who attend the Five Points and the East End schools were somewhat surprised yesterday morn ing when they reported at the school house, to be informed that they might to go home again, as there would be no school until Wednesday morning. They were still more perpleXed when the teachers did not impart to them, at least to the smaller ones, the reason for the vacation. But there was good reason for it, and good reason for not telling the children the reason, lest partially understood, the reasons might have occasioned unnecessary alarm. The reason for closing the schools is to thoroughly disinfect the buildings-a course suggested by the fact that there have been two cases Of diphtheria re- gently in the city, and others might develop. The closing of the schools need not frighten either parents or children, for there has been no diph- theria in the schools, so far, and the move is entirely preventive in the very we'll founded belief that there will be none. The facts, and all the facts in respect of the matter, will be herewith set forth. Parents need not fear that the worst has been withheld from pub licity, for there is mo worst, nor will lneie De- II the parents cooperate
 A few days ago a little child died in the west part of town of diphtheria She had not attended school for some time before the case seriously develop ed. However, there was a sister who attended the Five Points school until the facts concerning the diphtheria were apparent. This sister, it should be stated, is not sick, and it is not likely she will be.
 On Sunday, the child of a Mexican family, residing on the Tempe road, died of diphtheria. This child had not attended school at all this year but a little sister had been going to the East End school
 Those are the two incidents that oc- casicned the closing of the Five Points and the East End school houses, and 1t was merely to apply the ounce of pre- vention. Though there has been no diphtheria in the schools, between yes terday and Wednesday morning. these
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24
EASTERN EMBEzZLER
 CAPTURED IN BISBEE
Frank Hayes Of Brooklyn Conscience
 Stricken, SUrrenders to Marshal.

Now that the detection of men who have embedded large amounts of money seems to be the popular sensa-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-24

gave vent to threats to kin himself ar give somebody trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14
eest tor chneren.

Mothers, be careful of the health ot
your children Look out for Coughs
Colds Group and Whooping Cough Stop
them ih time-cne Minute Cough Cure is
the best remedy. HARMLESS end pleas
ant. contams no opiates. sold by c,
r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

Lee Hall an Oklahoma boy, whose
home Is in IN Reno, where his mother
Mrs. Lily Hail, now resides, is the most
rapid telegraph operator n, ne United
states. accordiGg 10 the Railway 1ele
grapher. and is employed az present on
the bonrd Of trace ia New York city.
Oklahoma always neais the iis'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

Robberies ana burglaries seems to be
boring city OF Enid. and almost everr
nlght the dear girls are aroa SEQ from
smmber by home pesky nawuoer nryipg
az the window screens, ani some fellow
may get peppered with lead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

and beaten, in a labor riot until covered
with sores. a Chicago street car oonduc-
tor applied auclion's Arlica saNe. and
was soon sosnd and well II use II in
my family" writes G. j Welsh, Of Tee
konsha, Mich 'and hrd it perfect"
Simply great for cuts and burns Only
25c at an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

a. ST. Paul--st Paul So Minneapolis
u.s.
At MiIwauSes-NuIwap<es 8. Kansas
city 3.
At roledo-Toledo g. col6mbas n.
At Louisville Louisville I Indianapolis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

The nerve tonic FOR men ana women
who have that tired feeling, run down
and need building up should try Man
Er-vine. SO cents. J. \. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

ST. J3senh Pres Du'bin has return
ga 30 Joplin He has "a sore arm ami
tne management OF The local team dtd not
see Go 70 pay the purchase price "heu
th- season is SO near ats end. rhe youns
picher uadc very favorable impres-
sion herr although ne ala not nave faie
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14
LEADERETTES

the StickAam' hNpffs7 SAYS rev
more eooa loi'es on the MHshosee eoii-
Nen'ien gre ath cpen' even 'horsh e
eleeten several coAEfes2"''af it failed %
choosr an ambassador % the court Of ST.
1a"'es
toms ol on ana sas at eeptn oi iifieen
hundred ieet ANA tney are bound go go
'aoWn mih they set plenty me Grin
ot'''hs % tn'y punch hoie 'hIonsh me
s'ne
a Kansas man iust arrived from ro--
'i'iNls hi"u''i7 Ti'oon A' I.i sen" un"
..l'u.''V'''N 'st"a l"At vas J'll''
lheh tne p'na played .Johnnie "ei Il
9"N"'
Three children were drowned m "a
smaIl stream ,vl.ie ,1route from savre
people say O. never rains and there is
no water iu Rosar Minis c5uaiy They
JUS talk through their hats that's an
A wolf story comes ur IRON, shauucx
OIdahoma. that is a worse knock oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

Joplin Globe Lefty Nagei Is ployipg
4 crednabc same Win Guthrie 10 whom
he wits loaned for the rest of the season
by Plcsidest Baker WHOM IN, G,naieis
were mst hcre Eashorr % working oGt
lu Nagles place Win the Miners, ana Is
bciuQ ired with saUing success al ue
slnd down the o4tne Inns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14
Groves

discriminating g-and- Strengthening Chill Tonic
The effect Of the ingredients in Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic appeals to every mindthe Quinine drives out
Malaria and the Iron Builds up the System.
Sold by all dealers for p years. Price so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

prime fayorIte with The fair sex Get 70
business. shirley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

Icavcaworth Times: A week ffom
sunday there win be "a benefit game for
mo m,n plytts OF tie Iseayenworin
team Al League park. Tickets are on
sale around town aud a large attend
ance would be appreciated by the boys
Who have represented l.eayenworth
this year Talk OF the pros
poets for tno team next year Is a lit
he premature as yet. bot nevertheless
d can he heard among the fans. The
management has given the ciiy a good
team this year ana II the same men
have hold of Il next year FIRST class
team is .isspred. There is
some talk Of "Bm Rapps soiDe 20 81.
Joseph 10 finish the sosop This is
e,1d news la one way and bad n an-
other The fans hate 20 lose nl and
thcn ihey ore glad 10 see hlm 80 uf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

wichita neacap, Danny ptrant the
third baseman and outheidcf fsr Hutch
iuson late IN the season, has .oined the
Springfield club Of the N-esterA assoeia-
,ion. lie wn plav With tha' aggrcsa-
tion the remainder of the year. Durant
g. one of the best base bail men in the
West and it is hoped 'hat he win he
signed for Hutchinson for tue coming
seasons payng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

BAD blood ard INDIGESTION are deadly
snanles 10 sood health. Burdock Blood
bl1efs destroys them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

Springfield wiz nnish about $4,000 ia
ihs want column on the present se..sou.
But next year they expect 10 make twice
tiiat muc', Eagle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

Wichita Eae'e Soae tina and core
slderte sons Of ST. Parlcx Viz J"ds
Enoch and Monsigpor rihon presente
Catcher .OLeary with bright s1een
sweater yesterday ami enclos j h,-
he note telling him that theS Thought
ho would be batcr MOLE 20 pet Sis eye
on the ban clad in the ,oior ei his nae
tive SOIL OLeaty has been wearing
bright red un0ershirt for .ne 'ast ie"
days and seemingly DE mas b'en haF-
ing great dimieuly 90 locate the bali
The color OF the sweater he wore yef
tetlay was ia kecring With mis- nation
itty anG reputation, and although me
dld not ses a hit he played great
game otherwise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-14

The scdala Capital has mis- 60 say
of Ions rCm Hughes. lt wat AN uH-
lucky thing for sedalia when the New
York base ban team drafted LIONS
rom" Hcghes, as No1ascr Lcist had @
deal ON 20 trade two players who be-
long 10 scdaiia 10 the Topeka manage
,nent for the clonsatsd tWircr Hughes
has the goods 10 deliver and Win the
Two best Ia the business 20 work man
out he should make sood in toa AmeIl-
con. Clark Griffith is recognizei as
one of me wisest pitchers in the Amefl-
can league, and Jim McGnire Is the
oldest and best coach for youns
pitcher that ever donned base bail
suit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28
CONSENTS TO
OPENING THREE STREETS

City Solicitor Gerachty returned
today from Tacoma where, with
Mayor Daggett and City Engineer
Mcintyre. he was in consultation
with officials of the Northern Pa
cific over the opening of streets in
the school section. Said Gerachty
today concerning his visit:
"We went over to Tacoma TO try
and get something done at once for
the school section people. Speed
was what we wanted and, hence,
our going to the coast. We paid
our fares, by the way. We sue
ceeded in reaching a partial agree
ment for the opening and improv-
ing of three streets in the near
future. Medelia, Napa and either
Helena or Hogan. The railroad
bears the big end of the expense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28

These are the main propositions
to be embodied in a franchise or
dinance to be introduced into the
city council tonight by William j.
Kyle, who has successful promot-
ed and financed the Spokane & Co
lumbia River Electric Line.
In this ordinance, whose provi-
sions are clear and uneQuivocal and
fair to the city ana promoter alike,
the city of Spokane will have an
opportunity to get competition in
the gas business in Spokane.
Mr.. Kyle means business. He
has all the money necessary. He
has the same backing as in his rail-
road projects which is more than
sufficient to finance these and many
more proposition.
The franchise will provide for a
maximum price of 81 a thousand
on gas as against $1.75 under the
old company's franchise and $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28
CONSTABLE GRANT
NOT SNYDER,
SO II IS
Judge Kennon Decided
Against Famous Coun.
Gilman and in FAVOR of
Present Paper Service. !.

The great case of the incumbent
of the high Office of high constable
was settled this morning by Judge
KEENAN, in gavor of Tom Grant,
and the public may once more rest
in peace. In his ruling the court
declared that the county commits
sioners had overreached them
selves.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Laughon appeared for the commits
sioners in the mandamus proceed
ings and Denton M. Grow for Thos.
Grant. The question was whether
there had been appointment to the
Office of constable or not, whether
the act of the commissioners con-
stituted an appointment to the Of
flee. There was no talk whatever
about Commissioner Deans conten-
ton that there had been no second
to the motion which was carried in
Grants favor. The meat of the
matter was in the attempt of the
commissioners to limit the term Of
the appointment, and if the APP
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28
Wei COMES INSPECTOR
BUT BALkS AT DEPOSIT SCHEME

PEELED to put up the deposit.
Forced into corner by the
aroused sentiment of the people on
the subject of crooked gas and
crooked gas bills, Aldrich last night
swung into line and said he would
welcome a gas inspector and gas
inspection.
Now, Mr.. Citizen, you watch this
same Mr.. Aldrich. The Press has
its serious doubts of the honesty
of purpose of this same gentleman.
Can bird change the color of
it's plumage over night? Has this
gas company In the same length of
time become a moral, model, Sun
day school institution?
Now, watch Aldrich. and see if
while he is protesting pleasure at
the prospect of gas inspector, If
he is not, behind the scenes, work
ing to defeat the bill that will ere
ate one.
He even said the company's
books were open to the city coun-
Gil. 1t is to be hoped that body
will have those books exported for
the good of the community. You
would discover that gas could be
sold for Is cents in Spokane and
that Aldrich, like the insurance
buffers in New York, was taking a
long chance by a bold front.
Take him up, MIR. Councilman.
Let us have an Armstrong commits
sion right here in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28
ELEVATOR
BOY GETS
BIG LIFT
(scripps News Association

tScripps News AssocIation.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-There are
many ups and downs, to be sure, in
an elevator boys life, but some
times he strikes 1t rich. Joseph
Goss was above the common sort,
as he was educated for the priest
hood in Ireland, but found it expedi-
ent to come to this country to earn
his living as an elevator boy in
the Waldorf-Astoria. AS most ele-
vator boys, and some other boys,
do, he fell in love with pretty May
Reilly, who also was in the employ
of the Astoria, having been a
checker in the Hotel Astor. When
they came to marry, Joe's pockets
were bullying with the gifts that
patrons of the hotel had showered
upon him. John w. Gates carried
200 shares of Rock Island stock
for him, and Charles M. Schwab
agreed to carry 20 shares of any
stock he cared to buy. He had two
gold watches and one silver one
to tell him the time set for the
ceremony, with orders for almost
every conceivable thing, besides
gold, silver, currency and checks.
The young couple numbered among
their personal friends and titled
men and millionaires from all por-
tons of the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28

under the Roger Williams fran
chise.
1t provides that the franchise
can not be sold to any competing
company.
1t provides for municipal owner
ship after five years. The city can
buy on gross earnings basis. That
is, the sum to be paid for the plant
shall be an amount, per cent of
which shall represent the gross
earnings for the year when pur-
chase is made.
Kyle agrees to put up a $4,000
bond to start work within four
months after accepting the fran
chise and to have plant produc-
ing 100000 cubic feet in "a hours,
completed within IS months.
The ordinance provides for an in
spector and for the payment of
per cent of the gross earnings to
the city for the first rs years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28

pointment were made for limited
term, was any appointment made?
If the commissioners in trying to
go outside of the act which provid.
ed for the appointment of a con-
stable had Initiated all appointment,
then there might be new appoint
ment made.
Judge KEENAN, ruled that what
the commits sioners were authorized
to do might be done; what they
were not authorized to do could not
be done. The record of the COM
missioners showed that Commits
sioner Dean moved that Jack Sny.
der be constable for the term be-
tween Nov. 1 and Jan. 1. Commits.
sioner Coffin moved that Thomas
Grant be constable.
The Judge held that Grants APP
pointment was legal, that the linn
itation of the term was without the
provisions of the act of the legis.
lature and that the appointment is
for the term ending on election day
of next year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28

which are included in the right Of
way. I.
Because the company failed to
file until recently with the land de-
partment its plat Of land wanted.
the state has sold as per law some
lots which are on the right of way.
In such cases the company Is set
thing with the individual owner.
Those portions or the lots yet be-
longing to the state which have
been pre-empted by the company
are being valued now. Then in the
ordinary course Of affairs the re-
mianders of those lots will be Of
fered for sale, In the same manner
as prevailed in the case of Corbin's
Spokane-International.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-28
BLOCK OWNER HAS
FEWW0RDSW|TH
MR.. BUNKER
WiH Zeigler Threatens to
ThroWHedlth office At-
tdchee Out of His office.

if this ordinance is not lived up to.
l walked into Mr.. Zeiglar's Office
and was about to present him with
the notice when he started to
abuse me.
"He accused me of being one of
gang who made living by rob-
bling the people. He said that all
we did was to get UP lot of trou-
BILE, and then he told me to get out
of his office.
81 didn't know what to do. No
man had ever talked to me like
that in my life. told Mr.. Zeiglar
/ would get out of his Office as soon
as got the papers served on him,
and not before, and that he could
not put me out for attending to my
duty. He Is the meanest man I
ever did business with"
1t is Mr.. Bunker's duty to serve
papers on all the owners of build
ings. He is supposed to inspect all
the saloons and restaurants and see
that all the blocks are kept in a
sanitary condition.