davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
THE CUMNOCK SCHOOL
Four New Names Added to its Already
 Large Faculty.

Sometime ago quite an extended mention was made in these columns of the CumnOck School of Expression in Los Angeles Cal. Its fall term opens Oct. , and information now comes Of the addition of four new names to the faculty, making a total of fourteen members of that board. The new mem bers are Mary G. Barnum, B. L., Mar guerite c. Donate. Dorothea Roth Heineman and Dora A. Haller The speciality of Mrs Barnum is English and Latin work in the academic de- partment. Mrs. Barnums $ prominence fin educational circles, her brilliant achievements in college and her long connection with the state normal school combine to make her a most valuable acquisition to this school. The others named in the order mentioned, are teachers of French, German and voice culture:
 The Cumnock school offers three distinct courses; expression, academic, and normal physical training Further more a wide range of subjects is offer ed students desiring to pursue special courses and children's classes are con- ducted in reading and physical culture. The expression course is of three years, and is under the personal direction of Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg. The aca- demic course requires four years, the principal being Kate Tupper Galpin, B. s. The normal pghysical training course of two years is under the in struction of Ada J. Heinemann, B. A. The principal of the department for the training Of the speaking voice is Ida 7d. Leonard and the principal of the Children department is Alice Cary. Williamson.
 Persons who are interested in this school are requested to correspond with the secretary No. 15OO Figueroa street, Los Angeles. The school however, is well known in this city and there are many of it's former students living here now.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

Q Pablo MarenO:
 You are hereby notified that there is due from you, to the undersigned, the sum of $25 for the pasturage, since the first day of May, 1904, of one bay colt, three years old, and the sum Of S29 due from you to the undersigned for the pasturage of one sOrrel mare 10 years old, since Feb. 23, 1904, making in all the sum of S54 due from you 60 me for the pasturage of said two de- scribed animals. Which pastUrage was furnished by me at your special in stance and request, that more than twenty days prior to this publication I took possession of said animals on ac- count of the non payment of the above named charges for pasturage in per suance of a lien which I claim upon said animals for said pasturage.
 And you are hereby further notified that on Friday, the 18th day of Sep tember. 1905, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock of said day I will sell said animals at public auction, at the farm house on the northeast quarter of section thirty six, township two north, range three east, in Maricopa county, Territory of Arizona, to pay said pasturage bill and the costs of said sale.
 MRS. R. F. WILSON.
 Dated Sept 12 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

construct, maintain and operate sin gle railroad track for his private use, across Fifth avenue, between Jackson and Harrison streets. in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona.
 Sec. 2. That said track shall be laid on the grade of said avenue and shall be planked with substantial blanks on the outside of each rail and over the interior of said track the entire dis tance of the roadway in said avenue. Said track shall be used, laid and operated subject to all rules, regula- tions or ordinances as may now be in force or may hereafter be ordained or prescribed by the common council.
 Sec. 9. The said W. II. Constable shall be responsible for any and all accidents that shall occur to any per son by reason of any violation on his part, or the part of any person acting for him, of any rules, regulations, or ordinances in being with reference to this said privilege, and shall at his own expense defend any and all suits which may be brought against the city of Phoenix because of said privilege, w. H. Constable hereby agreeing to pay any and all judgements wnich may be obtained against the said city of Phoenix because of any act arising out of the laying, maintaining and operat- ing of said railroad track.
 Sec 4. This ordinance shall take ef feet and be in force from and after its passage and publication according to law, and the cost of the publication Of this ordinance shall be borne by the said w. H. Constable.
 Sec. 5. The acceptance by w. H. Constable of this permit shall be deem ed to be an acceptance by him of all the obligations by this ordinance pro- vided to be borne and performed by him.
 Passed the common council of Phoe- nix this 4th day of September, 1905.
 Attest: FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder.
 F. B. MOSS,
 Acting Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
AN ARIZONA INVENTION
Something New in Wind Power That
 Promises Much.

An Arizona man by the name of A. F. George seems to have solved the question of cheap power wherever there is any wind at all that can be depended on. His invention is an in creaSIng of the working caoacity of the wind mill, which has been a stand by for power purposes for generations. Interested with him in exploiting his invention, are three o-ner Arizona men. ali of Bisbee, and one of whom. George Buxton, was a former mer- chant Of this city. Concerning the invention. its successful demonstration and the plans for it's manufacture the Kansas City Journal publishes the following:
 "A. F. George. George Buxton. T. r. A1cCann and E. C. Gleason, of Bisbee \. T., are in Kansas City closing ar engagements for the manufacture of a windmill recently invented by Mr. George. Kansas City is to be the gen eral headquarters of the company re- gently organized to handle the mill.
 MT. George has for years been a ranchman in Arizona and New Mexico. Several years ago he became deeply impressed with the problem of pump ing water into the arid regions of the country. The ordinary windmill had been found to be rather unprofi.able and at that time the gasoline engine was coming into use. But with ranch men five miles and more from a rail road station and from a repair shop, this did not solve the matter, ei-her. He conceived the matter of having more power on a single windmill tow CT, and so built mills with as high as len wheels. These are so constituted that they operate independently Of each other while being attached to the same pump. The result is the greatly increased power. For the ranchman this is considered a great boon, be- cause he can construct large storage tanks where the water, as rapidly as pumped. may be placed.
 The first George combination wind mill was manufactured in Kansas City in April of this year and taken back to Bisbee. A. T.. for experiment tai purposes. After the efficiency of It was tested, it was brought here and is being shown by the members of the corporation organized for it's manufac- tuTe and sale"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

Connolly for Los Angeles.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train were: C. 1. McReynolds for Holbrook; C. L. El- lIott for Chicago; Ernest Worstell for Denver and II. II. Hanna, wife and mother for Denver.
 Col. w. NJ. Breckenridge accOmpan- jed by his brother yesterday came over from Tucson and spent the day in the city on business.
 l.. R. Stafford of Woolley spent yes terday in the city on business. MT. Stafford but recently returned from d visit to California and to Portland. 4 | the latter place he attended as a dele gate from Pinal county, the Irrigation congress.
 Among the guests at the Ford hotel yesterday were: F. F. Bortel Chica- go; B. E. Schillings. Florence: Joe Carter, Globe; E. R. Stafford, Wooley; W. B. Doxie Los Angeles. and Albert GIaves and wife, Fresno.
 Aaron Goldberg and wife yesterday morning returned from an extended visit on the coast. They report most pleasant time at San Francisco.
 Registered as guests of the Com meTclal hotel yesterday were: Oscar Jennings, Wickenburg; H. C. Storey. Prescott; Mrs. c. w. Kunz, Beardsley; E. D. BOody. Goldfield; H. S. Fairbank, Los Angeles; w. F. Van Meter, Pres cout; Walter Milligan. Cherry. Creek: Geo. Day, Buckeye, and Jake Spitz San Francisco.
 D. l.. Murray and daughter. Miss Fayette Murray of Wickenburg, are visiting friends in the city.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Adams: ]. P Goodland- CT, St. Louis; C. L. Elliott, New York: A. $. Edwards, San Francisco; F. Abraham, Cincinnati: Emil Schloss. Los Angeles; F. IT. Richards, Boston; $. J. Weaver, St Louis; F. J. Snyder and A. F. Snyder. Utica, N. Y; Joe Daukenbaum, San Francisco, and C. l. McReynolds, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

Sizes 42x36 and 45x35; made of good quality cotton. hem med, and ready for use reg ular 12IH cent ones IA Today, each.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
PERSONAL.

MT. and Mrs. J. w CIoverdale re- turned yesterday morning from mountain trip of six weeks duration.
 E. w. Lewis left last night for Los Angeles on a business trip to be gone several da-s.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last. nights train for the south were: T. J. Miller, WeatherfOrd, Texas; Burt Deferne and wife, Iona, Cal, and c. H.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
NOTICE.

Parties knowing themselves to be in- debted to the Chicago Tailoring Go. Of No. 39 East Adams street. will please call and settle between now and the first of October, as I have decided to close my business in Phoenix upon that date F. c. MERKLE.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation city warrants Nos. 914 to 992 inclusive, is- sue of March, 1904, interest ceasing Sept. g, 1905
 Payable at the Phoenix National Bank.
 F. O. RICHMOND,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
ORDINANCE NO. 373.

An ordinance to grant to w. H. Con- stable certain privileges. The common council of Phoenix do or dain as follows:
 Sec. l. w. H. Constable is hereby granted the right and privilege to lay,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
BABY GIRL s
AWFUL HUMOR
Would Scab Over, Break Open, and
Be Raw Intense Suffering for
Two Years Doctors and Medi-
cines Failed to Help Her.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF rs CENTS

Writing under date of Aug. IS, 1904,
Mrs. l.. c. Walker, of 5 fremont ST..
Woodfords, Me-, says: My sister
had a terrible humor on her shoulder
when she was eighteen months old,
causing intense suffering for two years.
We had several doctors, and tried
everything, but in spite of all we
did it kept spreading. One day it
would scab over and then crack open
and watery matter ooze from it and
the scabs would all fall of 1t would
be raw for a time, then scab over
again. Some one recommended Cuti-
cura, and we Immediately procured
box of Cuticura Ointment, and cake
of Cuticura Soap Shewas much bet
ter after the first bath with warm water
and soap, and an application of the
Ointment. Before twas half gone we
saw marked change for the better,
and she was entirely cured, without
scar being left, by the one box of Oint-
ment and one cake of Soap. Her skin
is now entirely clear, and she has
not had sign of trouble since"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

recourse from sentencing to the peni-
tentiary.
Attorney O'Grady presented a ietition
from eleven of the jurors who had tried
Rebstock. asking that the defendant be
mot sentenced to State prison" The
name of William .Geist was the only one
OF the twelve that did mot appear on the
petition and O'Grady said Geist would
have signed it. but he lived in Alameda
County and could not be found.
O'Grady stated to the court that James
{. Nealon, a member of the former Grand
Jury that indicted Rebstock, had added
his name to the petition signed by twelve
Of his colleagues to have him sentenced to
the County Jail. O'Grady said he be-
OF that Grand Jury. Wakefield Baker,
who did not wish that the County Jail
sentence might be imposed
O'Grady said that this was Rebstock s
first offense against the laws of the State
and that since an early age he had sup
ported his mother and five sisters The
attorney said he believed the crime had
been technical one and that the de-
fendant had not willfully violated the
law.
The court said that section Al of the
Penal Code, under which Rebstock had
been prosecuted. spoke of "willfully or
negligently" and knowingly or fraudu-
lently" violating the law. The penalty
provided was fine not to exceed $1,000 or
imprisonment not to exceed five years.
or both. The limit of sentence to the
County Jail is one year, and the court
said that had ii reasonable ground to be-
lieve that Rebstock had only "willfully
or neglgently" violated the election law,
as in the case of man who might fail
to deliver the ballots at booth without
intent of committing a crime, he might
impose a fine and send the defendant to
the County Jail, but the testimony had
shown that Rebstock had knowingly
and fraudulently'' violated the law and he
must be given a greater punishment than
was possible in County Jail commit
ment.
The verdict of the jury in face of the
fact that the instructions of the court
were TO acquit in case fraud, as alleged
in the indictment, was not shown, was
sufficient to demolish the claim that there
had only been negligence on the part of
Rebstock, the court said.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
MINNIE ADAMS
LISTENS CALMLY
Shows No Emotion at Tale
of How Child She Is Ac-
cused of Numbering Died
OFFICERS ON STAND
Tell of Burns on Boys Face
and of CarbOlic Acid That
Was Spilled From Flask

Mrs. Minnie Adams gazed fxedly at
Mrs. Lena Riley while the latter told
In Judge Lawlor's court yesterday all
about the death of the child Mrs. Adams
is supposed to have poisoned with car
bolic acid, but she showed no emotion as
the details Of how the little one frothed at
the mouth and its life finally fiuttered out
were narrated by the witness. The tale
of the cruel death of the child, barely
more than two years of age, was OF
nature to make men choke, but the
mother, who is accused of having muir
dered that little one six years ago,
seemed only interested in how much Mrs.
Riley would tell
The memory Of the witness had failed
her greatly during the SIX years that
have passed since, as Miss Kenny, she
went to Mrs. adams home at III Park
avenue in answer to a summons from the
latter's brother and there found the baby
dying. She had to read from the tran
script to refresh her memory and even
then could not be positive Of many
things. She remembered that she wiped
the froth from the little fellows mouth
and saw some burns on his face. Mrs.
Adams told her at the time that the
child had drunk something from bottle
and the witness Smelled carDOI1c ac1d.
Wilson Gray. father of the child. had
previously been cross-examined by Judge
Dibble, attorney for the defendant, but
his testimony remained practically the
same.
william Armstrong and George Gra-
ham, members of the Police Department,
and Policeman Flanagan, at that time
Deputy Coroner. testified that they went
to the house of Mrs. Adams on the night
of the day the child met its death and
found acid burns on the floor of the
closet in the yard, into which Mrs. Adams
told them she had taken the little one
Just before 1t Is alleged to have drunk
of the acid, which was contained In
whisky flask The child's face was burned
on each side from mouth TO ear and
there were acid stains on the closet
floor these witnesses said.
From the cross-examination OF Judge
Dibble it looks as if the defense would
advance the theory that the burns were
caused by Mrs Riley wiping the froth
from the childs mouth. The prosecution
contends that the marks from mouth to
ear showed that the little ones head had
been forced back when the acid en-
tered its mouth
The prosecution is said to have wit
nesses connecting Mrs Adams with the
purchase of carbolic acid
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
END CONTEST
OVER FORTUNE
Justices of Supreme Court
Give Widow Practically
Whole of Dutard Estate
OPINION is UNANIMOUS
Delay of Years in Setting
Forth Claims Is Reason
fol Contestants Defeat

The immense fortune left by Hyppolite
Dutard will be distributed as he wished.
such being the decision Of the Supreme
Court Yesterday Those relatives who in
stituted a fight to effect division more
advantageous to themselves have no
cause OF action, say six Of the seven
Justices, and the remaining jurist did not
participate Eliza Dutard, the widow,
gets practically the whole OF the gres@
property.
Hyppolite Dutard's father left COM
mission business worth $4,000 at his death
in 1865 BY the unanimous consent Of
members of the family. HyDpolite as
sumed control Of the estate on the under
standing that all were to have their pro-
portions of the proceeds. There was
never any division OF profits. although
Dutard supported his mother until her
death.
In ten years the young man had turned
SIS 900 into 100000. At the time OF his
death, in April, 1900. the fortune he was
rolling UP the hill OF business had al
tanned the size Of s2.vvV,000. Nearly all or
the property which consisted Of stocks,
bonds boats, houses and land, was to be
given, according to the decedent's wishes,
to his life's partner
Thekla Dutard Kleinclaus and Leonce
Dutard, Hyppolites brother and sister.
claimed that they were entitled to one
fifth each Of the s2,500.000. as they had
been entitled to the one-fifth each Of the
$15, 900 estate left by their father During
the intervening thirty-hve years they had
never mentioned the matter OF partner
ship to their brother, and he had appar-
emily forgotten 1t. The lower court held
that the failure OF contestants TO present
their claims during the lifetime OF Hyp-
polite Dutard constituted laches and the
Supreme Court suStains that view
The court also decided yesterday in op-
position to the brothers and sisters
stand against a partial distribution OF the
estate. The property involved In the lat
ter proceeding is situated IN Santa Clara
County and is appraised at s163,ss1.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27
LEUPP
TALKS OF INDIANS
That They Be
Taught the Arts OF
Husbandry.

Indian Commissioner Leupp delivered
an address before the Presbyterian Min
listers Union at 920 Sacramento street
yesterday morning, in which he gave
his ideas as to how the Indian should
be educated, not alone in the English
language but in manual training The
commissioner urged that endeavor be
made to bring up the Indian TO know
how to till the soil, to educate him, TO
teach him bookkeeping. stenography
and other accomplishments useful In a
business career, to teach him the art OF
manufacturing, building and all that
manual training stands for. .~
The American Indian, said the COM
missioner is like the heroes of Homer
He makes an enthusiastic, stanch, emo
tionaI friend. true as steel. but on the
contrary make him an enemy and his
desire TO gain revenge for wrong
done him goes TO the other extreme
He believes in an eye for an eye and
tooth for tooth. He will die for his
friend but woe TO those whose honesty
of purpose he has cause TO doubt.
The grating which had once been
practiced in Indian affairs came in for
exposure and denunciation and tie
school system, TIE boarding, day and
non-reservation schools were discussed
Commissioner Leupp gave the day
school his Endorsement.
Indians had retorted when asked
about being brought over to the state
of the white man that among the In
dians there was no killing as among
the whites, there was no robbery, no
burglary, and why change2 they In
quired. The Indians. continued Commits
sioner Leupp, had been over-instructed-
They had been pumped full of ideas
they could not digest. He considered
that to teach the boy to plow, to har-
row and SOW resulted in vastly more
good than to teach him to count the
consultations.
Preachers and Preaching was the
subject of an address by Rev. E. j.
Singer before the Congregational min
isters' meeting yesterday.
.Methodism in Europe was the sub
ject of an address delivered by Rev.
H. B. Roller. before the Methodist min
listers at Central Methodist Episcopal
church. Mission street.
A committee consisting of Rev. Dr.
Bovard. Rev. DIR. A. C. Bane and Rev
F. A. Keast was appointed to inquire
into a complaint that had been made
to the ministers that literature, books
and ma gazines supplied patients at the
City and County Hospital by -Protes-
tant bodies were taken from the pa
tients to whom they were given. The
will make a report at the
first meeting in August.
Rev, John A. Hollars has resigned the
pastorate of Bethlehem Congregational
Church after three years service. TO
take effect August 1. Mr.. Hollar says
his action is due solely to his recent
his wife having passed
away two months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-27

II is expected that the roll will aggre-
gate approximately $500. .O0o, 900, and in
that event the revenue will be increased
by about Sl00,O 900 which can be used for
public improvements at the end of the
fiscal year.
The rate for the school fund was raised
from 1913 cents to IA cents, which in
creases the fund named by slS,7O0, and
If the roll goes TO S52O. 900 will net the
schools an additional $4,000. which will
offset any possible reduction in the
States apportionment
The Board OF Works fled a petition
that the following amounts be set aside
Tor the preparation of plans. specif1ca-
tons and estimates and the construction
Of the City Hospital and the following
school buildings:
Bay View Grammar School. Sis, 900; La
guna Honda Primary. $4,000: Monroe
Primary, 1900; Sunnyside Primary, s54,-
coo. Bergerot Primary. $4,000; Richmond
echool. alterations, s12,5 500.
The Iroquois Club filed a communica-
tion favoring the granting of a franchise
70 competing telephone company pro-
vided it is stipulated therein that the
city may at any time acquire complete
ownership and control of the system upon
equitable and just terms.
The board accepted the offer of Mary
Droger TO sell for S26.500 a lot in Western
Addition block 7S. the public library site,
and ordered warrant drawn for the
amount
The protest of property owners against
the acceptance of Sanchez street. between
Twenty fifth and Jersey, was referred to
the Street Committee.
Similar action was taken on the peti-
tion of the Sunnyside Improvement Club
FOR the opening up of Congo street to
Jarnac street and the sewering of Sunny
side. Circular, Hearst. Flood and Joost
avenues and Genesee. Forester. Edna,
Detroit, Congo and Baden streets.
The board appointed w H Brown,
Thomas Horan. F. ID. Houghton. A w.
Kaufman. Otto Guy. Victor Guerrero, NJ.
Harris and w. W. Ackerson as clerks to
assist the public in the examination of
the assessment roll.
James Crichton was granted a permit
10 lay a spur track on Illinois street be-
tween Eighteenth and Twenty-second
streets.
The following ordinances were finally
passed:
Ordering the grading and macadaniz-
ing of II street. between Twentieth and
Twenty eighth avenues. and Forty-f1fth
avenue and the Great Highway.
Providing for the acceptance of Fifth
avenue, between California and Lake,
Twenty-seventh street, between Guerrero
street and San Jose avenue and Castro
street. between Duboce avenue and Four
teenth.
Fixing grades at points on Thirteenth,
Eighteenth and Twenty-third avenues, S
and streets.
Ordering the construction OF a sewer
in Fourth street from Brannan to Berry
at a cost of $4,000.
Regulating the construction of ire-proof
roofs and the repair of roofs within GER
tain limits.