davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
THE SOURING OF MILK.
ThunderstOrms Seem to Have But Little
 to Do with It.

From data deduced in various experi- ments conducted by Prof. H. W. Conn.,, who has been trying to establish some identity between thunderstorms and the well-lznown phenomenon of milk souring, the conclusions drawn point to the fact that the atmospheric condi- tions prevailing at such times are not such as to cause structural transforma- tion in the lacteal fluid. Neither is the electricity which pervades the atmos- phere at such times capable of souring milk, or even materially hastening the process. Some have suggested that ozone is one of the prime causes of the
 change from sweet to sour milk in a very short time, but Prof Conn has proven that ozone is no more responsi- ble for the change than are the electric conditions which prevail at such times. To bacteria, the microscopic atoms of vegetable growth which are now SUD- posed to cause almost everything, the professor attributed the souring of the milk. Milk is favorite breeding ground of the bacteria. They grow best and multiply most rapidly during the warm, sultry period which immedi- ately precedes electrical storms. These microscopic forms of plant life not only grow and increase in numbers with alarming rapidity, but each exudes mi mute drops of acid, which is so sour
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION,
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.
 Rev. H. A. Thompson came in yes terday morning from Congress.
 Gus Heyman, the well-known com mercial traveller, is in Phoenix.
 Messrs Vernon and Spragg, the Mesa real estate agents, were doing business in the capital city yesterday. F. A. Hough, J. w. White and MT. Woolf of Tempe were in Phoenix yes terday to attend the agricultural con- gress.
 MT. and Mrs. Thos. Goodwin, Mrs. Schureman and Miss Dollie Arm strong, of Tempe, spent yesterday in Phoenix on shopping tour
 The Commercial hotel arrivals yes terday were: H. A. Thompson, Con- gress; ]. H. Meyer, R. D. French, c. A. Phelps and Gus Heyman, San Fran cisco; B. M. Boggs, J. w. Tourney, R. H. Forbes, w. Stowe Devol, L. H. La Charne, of Tucson; M. R. Rodgers, Pennsylvania; M. Greenleaf, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
VICTORY FOR OAIRYMEN.

States Have the Right to Regulate the
 Sale of Oieomargarine.
 The law of Massachusetts forbids :, the sale of oleomargarine colored to initiate butter. Benjamin Plumev. a Boston dealer and agent for the Chi cago fraudulent butter makers. under tock to sell oleonargarine colored, con- trary to law, relying on the unconsti- tuticnality of the law for protection. He was arrested and the case came be- fore the courts, where he was tried and found guilty. He appealed to the state supreme court and then to the United States supreme court. Justice Harlan rendered the decision, declaring that every state had right to protect it's people from frauds of all kinds, and should control the sale of food products in so far as to protect them from adul- terations and fraud. The original package decision does not in any way prevent one state from forbidding the sale of fraudulent products from an ther state.
 The decision is distinct victory for the dairymen of the United States and covers about the whole ground of their contention. It sets at rest the ques- tion of the powers of the states to reg ulate the sale of oleomargarine.- Farm News
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
Highest of all Leavening Power-Latest U Govt Report R&!>:a:!!! >::!! RskassE RRsklaRs
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

expected to arrive yesterday morning, when an application would have been made to Judge Baker for the release of Sortillon. He would have been re- arrested by Greenleaf and tried by the territory in Yuma county on the same charge of murder.
 The suit of Captain Sharp vs the board of supervisors concerning the validity of tax levy for the mainte- nance of the Union high school dis trict was argued yesterday in the dis trict court. The case was submitted in brief The defense was compelled to acknowledge no election notices were posted in section 6 as required by law. If the school election is de- clared illegal it is highly probable the Union high school district falls to pieces and another election will conse- quently have to be held.
 Messrs. Kibbey and Williams, at torneys for Major T. c. Jordan, com missioner of immigration, have filed suit against the board of supervisors in the justice court. The reason for so doing is that the amount involved is only one months salary as commis- sioner. Justice Johnstone will pass on the constitutionality of the law. The case will then be appealed to the dis trict court. From the latter court it will be carried to the highest court in the territory for an opinion as to the legality of the legislative act creating the office of county commissioner of immigration.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Save Assessment Work on Mines The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved hy obtaining a United States ! patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine. or scattered over group of adjoining mines, IS sufficient to ensure United States patent to any nun Der of mines so grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur- vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS MOTLEY. Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice.
 All accounts due the Gazette Publish Ing company up to Aug. l, 1895, muet be paid to F. M Czarnowski.
 By order of W. T. SMITH, President. J. L. B. ALEXANDER. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

As a pure and wholesome stimu- lant, for medicinal or family use nothing equals the famous old Jessie Moore whisky, which is endorsed as the best by all who have used it. Moore, Hunt & Co.,, 404 Front street San Francisco, sole agents for the Pa cific coast. Sold everywhere. Either Louisville or San Francisco delivery
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
Oh! My Back!

A good many tired men and women could get rid of that pain in their back If they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate article says: T don't recommend any special brand of tea for afternoon four o'clocks. l do, however, know all about the best tea to take at night: Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. You will be surprised at the improve. ment if you take cup of Parks Tea each night" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 5
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Old timers will recollect the score of hostelries that have succumbed since J. M. Gregory opened his house to lodgers many years ago. The Gregory house was founded upon the rock of liberal management and is to- day the best patronized rooming house in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Free medical treatment to those applying before November 1. Dis eases of women speciality. D. D. Briggs, M. D., of Cincinnati, Ohio. Office Mahoney building.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
Centrally Located. Newly Furnished @ THE WINDSOR HOTEL.
 Rooms $8 to $|5 per Month. furnished
 l3O N. Center St., Phoenix, Ariz

For Rent-One or two rooms, either furnished or unfurnished, large closets, use of bath, modern conveniences, brick house, private family, references required Address Dempsy,, this of- fee
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

A gentleman standing on the corner of Washington street and First ave- nue yesterday accosted a newsboy coming down the walk as follows Say, Johnny, what kind of exhibi- tion is going on up the street?'' Why says Johnny, "you must be a stranger here. That's Murray's cafe and it's grub time"
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

It is strange that square meals make round stomachs, yet the hundreds of people in Phoenix who have been eat ing steaks bought of Hurley, the butcher, will testify that it is a fact.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. Mo- 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

For Rent-An 80-acre ranch, three
 miles from town; also 15 or 20-cows on same; cash rent. Address Phoenix Dairy and Produce company, city.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

that none of the commercial acids can be compared with it. This acid sours the milk.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

WANTEo, for Investors with Cash, w developed MINES. Money fur nished f2r developing mining PROS- FEC IS. Good GOLD, SILVER and COPPER properties can be SOLD QUICKLY by addressing the
 AMERICAN MINING EXCHANGE,
 Boston. NJ ass.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Remember gentle reader that those
 palatial, noiseless and swift running
 new electric, cars will carry you direct to the park swimming baths.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Wanted-One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Man and wife only; not invalids. Address H, this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

The Coium bia Building & Loan asso citation has loaned $4 for every $1 pai' into it..
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack. son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Tickets to Flagstaff and return are now on sale at the s. F. P..& P. offices. Fare for the round trip, $22.70. Now is the opportunity of which persons wishing to visit the Grand Canon should avail themselves.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, containing 40 columns of reading matter, six months for $100. Two-cent stamps taken.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Circulating library. room 5, Lewis block; hours from to 6 :45 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Little, the stenographer. All work strictly first-class.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
For Sale.

Park swimming baths-cool-deligh,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up. CLARK CHURCHILL.
 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Little, the stenographer All work strictly first-class.
 A carload of seed oats will arrive in a few days for the Phoenix Hay and Grain company.
 Guns! Guns and ammunition of all sorts and slzes, at Dawson & Fish.
 Six days more at HartwelPs for cabinets at half price.
 Best cup of coffee at "Coffee Al's."
 West End house for furnished rooms.
 Tovrea's meat market. West Wash ington St.
 Furnished house to rent. Clark Churchill, 37 and 39 s. Center street.
 Ho for cool baths this hot weather at the Park.
 Are you wondering what to do this morning? Go out to the Park swim ming baths and have a cool swim.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19
Water Rights

In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix. Arig
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

A carload of seed oats will arriv in few days for the Phoenix Ha, and Grain company.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Coming! Beattie photos.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Guns! Guns and ammunition of all sorts and slzes, at Dawson & Fish.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Weather during day, clear.
 VIM. BURROWS. Observer.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Ho for cool baths this hot weather al the Park.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Six days more at Hartwells fo cabinets at half price.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-19

Furnished house to rent. Clarl Churchill, 37 and 39 s. Center street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
MEETING of THE A. p. A.
A Plan of Insurance 10 he PromuI.
gated Throughout the Order.

A Plan of Insurance 10 he PromuI.
gated Throughout the Order.
Chicago. July 1.-THE supreme execu-
tive board of the American Protective
Association of the United States, which
has been in session here for two days. ad-
journed to-day to meet at the call of the
supreme president.
The most important matter brought be-
fore the board was the report Of J. II. d.
Stevens OF Illinois, chairman of the SUI
prenie judiciary board, who was appoint
ed at the last meeting of the supreme
council to present to the meeting a plan
of insurance. The plan outlined by Mr..
Stevens, which is original, will soon be-
promulgated throughout the order.
A resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, recited that inasmuch as many
ex-priests. ex-Romanists and ex-nuns
were claiming to give lectures under the
auspices Of the American Protective As
ISOLATION, that the local councils of the
order be requested to refrain from all
lowing such persons to deliver lectures
under such auspices, and also that the
order is not making war on the Roman
Catholic religion, but on it's political feat
ures.
w ]. H. Traynor Of Detroit, the SUI
preme president, presided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
EXAMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION.
A New Rule Modifying the Civil ser-
Vice Rules.

Washington, July 16.-The President has
promulgated a new rule modifying rule
of the civil service rules the effect OF
which is to greatly limit the number OF
promotions in the classified customs dis
tricts, except after examination.
The necessity for the change I'm the
rules arose from the fact that the extern
sion Of the classification in the customs
service on Nov. last, TO positions paying
salaries of less than $500 opened the door
for promotion of many persons who had
entered the service through personal or
political favoritism. The old rule would
permit these persons, after they were
brought into the classified service. to be
advanced to many of the best paying
positions without examination. Under
the new rule promotions can be made only
to d limited extent without examination,
and no promotions can be made from one
grade TO another without examination to
test fitness for the position to which TIA
promotion is to be made. This amend
ment does not apply to the New iorle
customs district, for which special pros
motion regulations are provided requi -
ing examinations for all promotions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
DWYER AGAIN IN HARD LUCK.
AN ENGLIsHMAN CLAIMS BANQUET
FOR e4OO.

The Horse Had Just Ran Second I'm n
Race which He Ought 10 Have
Won and the Americans Had Back
ed Him for e2,OOO-Dwyer's Harry
Reed Then Wins n Small Selling
Purse and the Owner Has 10 hid
1879 Guineas to Retain Him-He
Had Backed the Horse for $4,000
fn the Betting.
London. July 16.-The trial plate of 90
sovereigns, for all ages, the winner to be
sold at auction for 400 sovereigns, was
run at Newmarket to-day.
A NJ. Singers brown flly Virago. BY
Tyrant, out OF Eulalia. years old, won.
with NJ. F. Dryers brown gelding Ban
quet, by Rayon Dor, out of Ella T., aged.
second and c. Archer's chestnut horse
Golden Slipper, by Bend Dor, out of Lady
Tramp, years Old third.
The betting was 10 to 1 against Virago;
. to / against Banquet, and to against
Golden Slipper.
Patrickstown got away first and set
tied down in front of Banquet and Gold
en- Slipper, with Queens Evidence and
Virago next. They ran in this order to
the three-quarter mile pole, when Pat
rickstown gave way TO Banquet. Soon
afterward Virago challenged Banquet and
won by a length Banquet was three
lengths ahead of Golden Slipper.
After the race Mr.. Archer the owner
of Golden slipper claimed Banquet for
400 and refused to accept the offer that
was made for the return of the horse.
The consequence is that Banquet has
changed owners. Banquet was backed by
the Americans for f2OOO. He was very bad
ly ridden by Simms, who ought to have
won the race.
The Selling Plate of tOS sovereigns, for
all ages, the winner to be sold at auc-
tion for 200 sovereigns, was won by NJ.
f. Dwyer's brown gelding, Harry Reed,
! by Himyar, out 0f Violent, years old,
with Capt. ]. G. r. Homfray's chestnut
colt Acrefield, by Springfield, out of Cru
| sade, by Hermit, 3 years old, second, and
Mr.. Marsh's bay colt BarbarossO, by Al
thorp, out of Pearldrop, years old, third.
| The betting was to 4 on Harry Reed, 5
| to against Acrefeld, and 20 to 1 against
! Barbarosso
Messrs. Dwyer and Croker backed Har-
ry Reed for $1,000. The betting opened
at TO against and finished at 20
| on. George Haughton, who is well known
in America, did the commission betting.
The horse got a flying start and Harry
! Reed won by three lengths, Simms un-
| necessarily striking him with the whip
/ as he came in. After the race Harry
Reed was sold at auction, and bid UP
/ to 1920 guineas, at which figure he was
bought in by Mr.. Dwyer.- Lord-MaReus
| Berresford bid the horse up to 500 guineas,
! George Haughton making the opposing
| bids in Mr.. Dwyer's interest. When Lord
! Berresford stopped his bidding, Charles
| Merry took it up and kept raising Haugh-
| ton, until the latter made his final bid
| of 1,260 guneas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
sTAMBULoFF's WIFE TRArE.
She Accuses the Police Of Completely
In the Plot 10 XIII Her Husband.

Sofia, July 16.-The excitement into
which the city was thrown by the at
tempted murder Of ex-Premier Stambu-
loff has not in the least degree subsided.
but. on the contrary, has been intensi-
fled.
Madame Stambulon was not at home
when her wounded husband was brought
to his house, but came in soon after
ward. At first she was Frustrated with
sorrow. but she quickly rallied and af-
terwards went to the door and confronted
a number of policemen who were trying
to enter, fOrbidding them 20 cross the
threshold. She charged the police with
completely in the attempt to murder her
husband, and demanded that they at
once arrest the guilty persons. who, she
declared. were well known TO them.
Madame Stambulofr then turned to the
public prosecutor and several other Off
cials, who had arrived soon after her
husband was brought home. and com
PEELED them to leave the house.
NJ. Petkoff, who was walking with NJ
Stambuloff when he was attacked, de-
clares that just before the crime was
committed he saw a number Of gendarmcs
vanish in the distance The attack was
made just before dark in a street that is
much frequented in the daytime, but
is very quiet early in the evening After
appeared upon the scene and blew their
whistles. Several arrests have been made
in connection with the outrage.
Late in the day NJ. Stambuloff recov-
cred consciousness and magistrate was
at once summoned to his bedside to take
his deposition. The ex-premier said that
he recognized among his assailants two
men, named Holm and Tufektchiew, the
latter of whom had been condemned in
Turkey to IS years imprisonment for muir
dering NJ. Volkovitch.
Several witnesses. among them NJ. Kra-
jew, member of the SObranje, declare
that the police prevented NJ. stambu-
lofts valet from pursuing his masters
assailants. They state that the Inspector
who arrived shortly after NJ. StambuloT
fell to the ground, struck the valet upon
the neck with his sword, infiicting a pain
full wound.
The foreign residents Of Sofia have held
several meetings for the purpose Of con-
sidering the situation and taking meas
ures for their own protection, in view
Of the lack Of proper protection by the
| authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
SAVANNAH'S NEW PoSToFFICE
THE PLANS FOR THE sUPERsTRUC-
TURE NEARLY READY.

The Advertisement for Bids 10 Do
the Work TO Be Given Out as soon
as the Plans and Specifications Are
AvaIIabIe-The Supervising ArchI-
tect shown the Editorial on the
Subject In the Morning News.
Washington. July 16.-Supervislng Ar
chltect Aiken stated to-day that the plans
and specifications for the superstructure
Of the new public building at Savannah
viii be put upon the market IN a few
days. He declined 10 specify whether it
would be two days or a week. but simply
made the general statement. The adver-
tisements win be published within a very
few days.
His attention was drawn 70 a very Just
article published in the Morning News OF
yesterday and after reading II carefully
he said he was anxious to expedite the
work at Savannah as much as possible.
you must recollect." he said. "that wa
have about 40 public buildings in the
course Of erection and every community
is urging that their particular building
be pushed to completion"
He then went on to say that while re
was in Atlanta recently on an official
visit he received an invitation from a
committee of prominent citizens Of sa-
vannah to visit the latter city and dis
cuss the proposition relative to the use
Of Georgia marble in the construction OF
the superstructure. He says he had very
referred to and as result OF
that conference he has decided to adver-
tise for bids TO provide for two classes
Of proposals, one for the use OF such ma
teriai as VIII come within the amount
OF money already appropriated, and an
other Tor the use Of marble. In that way
he can ascertain what II will cost to
carry out the wishes OF the people OF
Savannah, so far as the proposed use OF
marble Is concerned. If Representative
Lester Is obliged to go to congress for
an additional appropriation he will then
be able to tell his colleagues tust how
much marble will cost.
Mr.. Aiken sent for the official in charge
Of the preparation OF the plans and the
latter explained that little clerical work
is all that stands between their comple-
tion and the advertisement. IL appears
that the original plans were completed
some time ago and the specifications
were drawn to conform to the original
plans After Mr. Aiken visited Savan-
nah he made several alterations in the
plans, which he says will undoubtedly
improve and beautify the building. The
alterations In the plans necessitated cer-
tain changes in the specifications, and
right there is where the delay occurs.
The specification clerk and the draughts-
man of the office will probably take up
the Savannah matter at once and push
It TO completion. Mr. Aiken's attention
was called to the statement of Clark a.
Sons that If they compete for the super
structlre It will be on the basis of east
ern granite. He says he has nothing to
do with that, and he does not propose
to interfere with the contractors, be-
yond requiring the successful bidder to
live squarely up to the terms OF the COM
pact, when II is once agreed upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-17
STRIKE OF THE CARPET wEAvERs
strong Opposition to Accepting the
Terms of the Manufacturers.

strong Opposition 10 Accepting the
Terms of the Manufacturer.
Philadelphia, July 16.-The striking car
pet weavers in the Kensington mills dis
trict are still In a condition of uncertain
ty regarding the outcome of the trouble
between employer and employe.
The compromise, as suggested by the
manufacturers, offers an increase, but not
to take effect until December the begin
ming of the duh season, and the proposi-
ton has raised considerable opposition
among the workers. When the report OF
the committee was announced IL was de-
cided 10 consider II to-day in Individual
meetings of the employees of the respect
i've shops. These meetings were held
lasting in many cases from early morning
to late into the afternoon. In several
of the meetings the concensus of opinion
was in favor Of adopting the new scale
of wages. In other Instances the strikers
were just as bitterly opposed to resuming
work. deciding 10 keep up the fight to the
bitter end unless their demands of an inn
mediate increase were acceded to. The
principal stumbling block In the way Of
an anicable adjustment was the delay
proposed by the manufacturers In rails
ing wages.
A meeting of all the delegates from the
shops will probably be held to-morrov.
that the decision of the strikers may be
presented to the manufacturers at the
meeting of the latters representatives on
Thursday.