davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Question Of Anarchy
In the Pan Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov 15. Despite
appointment by the Pan American Con
gress III committee to consider the
measures that should be taken by
RI pnblics of the now world to suppress
anarchism. the authorities here hay e
rom. to tli. conclusion that IL Is unad
visabie for the American delegation &c
join in any action that may be deter
mined upon.
This conclusion Is forced by the af)-
soiute inability of the Federal Govern
ment to interfere In the administra-
ton Of Justice by the several States,
Furthermore. the officials reiterate that
II would be contrary to the Constitr-
tion for the Federal Government to es
tablish and enforce q system of espion-
age such as prevails in Europe. The
American delegates will. therefor.
make it plain to their colleagues that
they can not pledge the United States
10 participation in any measures that
may he recommended for international
eradication of anarchism.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Eating Languages
Col. Martins Great Gift

Mr. j. NJ Ormsby has received the
following note on a green-tinted postal
card from Col. j. r. Martin. who
is at present touring Europe:
Swan Hotel Cygne. Ilicerene.
Oct 80. 1901.
My Dear J. Nj no sooner had mas
tered the French language (which |
accomplished by eating plenty of garlic
and ononsl than | had to tackle the
Swiss, and hope to master it by eat
ing plenty of Schweitzerkase metwurst
and hearing the cuckoo. cook. We
tackle Italy day after tomorrow. and
spaghetti and macaroni taken in suffi-
cient doses guarantee an understand
ing of the lingo that will enable one
to get along. All well.
As ever.
j. II. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
YOUNG
WOMAN'S
SACRIFICE
FOR SCIENCE
Inooulated From a Con.
sumptive Cow to Test
the Theory of DR..
Koch.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15--~Doctor
George D. Barney of Brooklyn smiled
today when told that the Board of
Health was likely to take action
against him for inoculating Miss EN-
ma II. King with tuberculosis serum
taken from COW which had developed
tuberculosis after receiving an injec-
tion by the doctor.
Doctor Barney doubted II the Health
Board had Jurisdiction or could inter
lere with his plans.
Il don't see how they can" he said
Il nave the affidavits from Miss King
that she volunteered to be inoculated
and without compensation or soliclta
tion on my part. II is still a question
whether tuberculosis Is transmissible. 3"
Meanwhile Doctor Barney Is watch-
ing the progress of his experiment at
his home. where Miss King beauti-
ful girl. Is waiting for the dread dis
ease to manifest itself--a volunteer
martyr to the cause OF science.
Il am perfectly satisfied" said Doc
tor Barney. that | am fairly on the
way TO successfully test the theory of
Professor Koch. who recently said that
human beings cannot take consump-
ton from COWS.
Il have always believed that milk
from cows infected with tuberculosis
will convey consumption TO human be-
ings To prevent such In fection. New
York State has spent millions OF dol
lars, wanted to make this expert
ment, but dared not solicit for sub
4 L.. ia. a
for the subject is beyond dispute.
Miss King. who was recently treat
ed by me for tonsllitis--a woman of
means, modest and without the slight
est anxiety for notoriety. has submit
ted to the experiment. with no motive
save that OF serving science. Miss
King was In perfectly healthy con-
dtion when | injected the germs. /
will not allow the infection to go much
beyond the first symptom. unless 1t
be to permit 1t to reach the stage
where the hacking cough begins. Then
| shall know that she Is consumptivc
and Will try to cure her"
Miss King, who is daring horrible
lingering death by the most dreaded
disease. Is fully aware of her risk and
was strangely calm today when she
told Of the purposes OF her self-sacri-
Ace
Il let Doctor Barney inoculate me
with consumption. because | would
give my life to help find a cure for the
disease" said she today. Il have al
ways been interested in scientific mat
ters ! am not heroine or anything
of the sort. am. frankly. afraid of
consumption. but would like to do
something before | die and want to
help Doctor Barney. II / get consump-
tion snail. at least, have done some
good and been of use to some one
J have not done much for any one
before"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
ANOTHER RAILROAD PLANNED.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 15.-Onc Of
the most important movements In
years toward the development of the
mineral districts Of Western Arizona,
lis in new railroad which is being
planned by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe, to reacn from Congress
Junction, firty miles north Of Phoenix.
to the Colorado river on the west.
me public announcement has not been
made. but Santa Fe officials here have
been Informed privately that the sur
scy viii begin soon.
The new line will tap a part Of the
richest mineral zone in Arizona, a
region which has bees virtually unex-
plCred. although prospectors who have
penetrated partially into 1t have found
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Quaker Colony
To Grow Sugar Beet

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 15.--John l..
Thomas. one of the most prominent
Quakers of Indiana. has gone to Chi
cago to join Edward Cole, Morris Will
son and Daniel Bryce. we'll known
members Of the society. and the four
will go TO Colorado TO look over lands
in the southern section of that State
If the land is found to be satisfactory
for sugar beet culture. the committee
will purchase several thousand acres
and will estabnsh Quaker Industrial
colony. The colony is to be composed
of Friends from all parts OF the United
States.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

The wedge case continues to be the
all important topic of conversation
and comment. The evidence introduced
late yesterday afternoon and today
was perhaps more interesting than
that given by witnesses previously
called.
O. r. Itlchey who was summoned
yesterday afternoon as an expert wit
ness FOR the defense, proved to be
somewhat of vagrant In the real es-
tate business. He testified that he had
dealt IN real estate in Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin, Illinois,
Missouri, Kentucky, Colorado Kansas,
Arkansas, and Arizona. He believed
block 207 to be worth between $35. 900
and $4,000. He had been authorized
TO purchase at something like this
figure
Andrcas Rebel was the next witness
for the de.ense. He thought that block
207 was worth between SIS 900 and
100000 Under REORGANIZATION he
said that he was a member of the
Board of Supervisors of Pima County
and he was under the impression that
the board equaiized block 207 for tax
alton at $4,000.
l.. A. RadoloYich went up $1,000. He
tholight the block In question was
worth $40 to $35, 900.
When the court met this morning
subpoenas were taken out for Mayor
G. +. Schumacher. Councilman ed
Hale, Adoiph Bail and j. Simmons, a
representative Of the Lone Star Brew
cry Co. OF San Antonio Texas. This
latter witness Is the man who John
Hanson stated on the witness stand
yesterday authorized him TO offer
s25. 900 for the property. II was report
ed that Mr.. Simmons denies that he
ever made such an Offer
The first witness called by the de-
fense this morning was A. V. Grozetta
He considered that block 207 was
worth $4,000 on May 2Sth, 1901. at
the time when ths action was brought.
He has thought Tor the past three
years that 1t was worth s25. 900. He
based his estimate on rentals and loca-
tion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Great Wheat Farm
In Western Kansas

WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 15-William
OdEen OF Mclean county. Illinois. has
bought from J. r. Bellew of Wichita
1870. 600 acres OF land In western Kan
sas, which will be converted into the
largest wheat ranch in the world. The
land was owned by about fifteen differ
ent men, Odgen paid $3.50 an acre
on an average. He will put in his
wheat with steam drills and use steam
binders in cutting it. He expects to
make SIS, 900 yearly from the place.
He will bring his family here to live,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

wonderful deposits of mineral In the
Harqua ilaa and lIarcuvar mountains
many great discoveries Of copper and
gold have been made. but the inacces-
sibility of the region, and the conse-
quent extreme difficulty and expense
in getting supplies in. and ores out
have prevented extensive operations.
The same conoItions have existed all
along the country south of Bill VIII
liams Fork, In many places evidences
Of mining by Spaniards and Indians
have been found but traditions of the
latter tell how the scarcity of water
drove away the early miners News Of
the intentions Of the Santa Fe has
leaked ont and prospectors and specu-
lators are hhrrying into the country
along the proposed line.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Seeds for FelipinOs
Conditions Not Good

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-~Consid-
erable time at the Cabinet meeting to-
day was devoted to the consideration
of the agricultural conditions in the
Philippines.
From reports received at the War
Department ii is evident that the
vegetables grown there are running
out" And there is a necessity for the
immediate distribution of new seed
Secretary Root told the Cabinet that
there is not enougbt of rice. which as
the chief staple grown within tTe
Islands. to supply the demand for local
consumption.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Knights of Labor
Strike at the Trusts

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov, 15.-At
the Grand Assembly OF the knights
of Labor the report of the Committee
on Legislation was submitted.
II says the evolution now taking
place In the industrial field through
the rapid concentration of capital has
filled the working classes with alarm
for the future welfare of the country.
and declares the time to call halt
on legislation granting further privi-
leges to fattan already large private
fortunes has come.
II demands from Congress such
legislation as will provide for the ut
most publicity in the affairs of all cor
porations conducting interstate bust
ness
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Very Much Married
Just as Much Divorced

CHICAGO, Nov i5--(,race Smell
Coffin Walker Coffin. four times mar
ried and now as many times divorced
is again her own mistress. She has
been released from her last bond after
little more than half a month of
Judge David F'lett Of the
Municipal Court, Racine. Wis. grant
ed her separation on grounds of
drunkenness and cruel and inhuman
treatment The defense offered no tes-
timony. but objected to that part of the
decree ordering Coffin to pay $40 n
week of their two children.
Mrs. Coffin married N. Coffin for the
third time on October 10th, less than
forthy-eight hours after she had secur-
ed a divorce from james G. Walker of
Waukesha. Mrs. Coffin is now at An
tioeh. H.. sick In bed She will go
to California for the winter. She Is the
daughter OF the murdered millionaire.
Amos J. Smell.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Thanksgiving
Follows the Flag

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--President
RooFeVelt's Thanksgiving proclama
tion wRa cahled to Manila today to be
published In the Philippines.
1t was found that the proclamation
would not reach the Philippines by
mail and consequently was cablcd.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
AWFUL TRAGEDY IN KANSAS.

the night and found Watkins standing
over the bed pointing revolver at
her.
She managed to eXclaim Why man
you would not hurt us. would your"
When Watkins without paying heed
TO her plear fired, the ball entering
Mrs. kramer's temple killing het in
stantly
Kramer arose by his wife's side and
fred three times at Watkins, each ball
taking effect
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
She's lO7 Years Young
and Celebrated

PITTSSON. Pa. Nov. 14-Mrs. Sarah
Kelly, of this city. today celebrated
her one hundred and seventh birthday.
-Four generations were represeflted.
Mrs.sKelly took an active part In the
festivities. She can recall the storIny
scenes of the closing OF the eighteenth
century.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
HOOsier "IndianS"
Torture an Old Man

HAMMOND. Ind. Nov. 1.-two
masked men dressed as Indians, enter
ed the house of n farmer named john
son. beat him insensible with revolv-
ers and tortured him with a lighted
candle applied to his feet until made
to reval the hiding place of his money.
A servant gave the alarm
The robbers escaped with $l7S.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

GALENA, Kan, Nov. l5-At Central
City mining camp 35 r2'l~9 west OF
here. Mrs. Kramer. wife of u merchant
was shot dead in bed by ED Watkins n
town tough who entered the house for
the purpose of robbery.
Mr.. Kramer then shot and killed
Watkins
Kramer had disposed of considerable
property and was accompanied home
by Watkins.
Mas Kramer was awakened during
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
An Export Tax
On Jamaica Oranges

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov l5.--The
Government intends to levy tax OF
one per cent on each package of
oranges exported The shipment Of
immature fruit will shortly be pro
hIbited by law
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
The Baby Mine Disaster
Twenty Bodies Now Recovered

ROANOKE, Va. Nov 15.--Up to
noon nine bodies have been taken from
the Baby Mine at Pocahontas and Il Is
believed the list of dead will exceed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

The number Of known injured is 81.
The mine Is still burning but no
more explosions are looked for.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

The best baking powder is
Schilling's Best. Two or three
others are good enough
Schilling's Best goes further.
Your money back-at your
grocer's-if you don't like it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15
Transport in Trouble
The Hancock in Sand

NAGASAKI, Nov. l5,--1he United
States transport Hancock Is ashore on
the south side of the straits OF Shimon-
eska,
The German gunbont is assisting
her. The transport Is grounded on
the sandy bottom.
The Hancock is the third transport
to meet with mishap In Japanese wat
ers. rhe Sheridan grounded and was
followed by damage to the Warren.
The Hancock was to take on board
the Warren's passengers. Among the
latter are the Congressional party now
being delayed on the journey home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

Be sure and attend the piano recital
at the Congregational church, Tuesday
evening Nov 18th. Admission only
Soc Pay at door.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

Our winter stock is the choice OF the
manu 'acturers art. Call and see It..
Smith the Tailor In the upper Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

Phone POSI- for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an' part OF city linn
its l0c, Pioneer Transfer Go. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-15

Newest picture moldings- Browns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
The Siberia.

NEWPORT NEWS S(va), Oct. 1S.-
The new steamship Siberia, building
for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's service between San Francisco
and Hongkong. with Honolulu, Yoko-
hama and Nagasaki as ports of call,
will be launched at the shipyard of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company next Saturday after
noon. The Siberia and the Korea, her
sister ship, are the largest vessels ever
built on this hemisphere, and, naturally,
there is much interest in the launching
throughout this and adjoining states.
From present indications there will be
an immense gathering of people in New
port News to witness the event
The Siberia and Korea are exactly
alike, and the contract price of each is
81 600, 900, making them the cOstliest as
well as the largest merchant vessels
ever built at an American shipyard.
With a speed of something like twenty
knots an hour, the Siberia and Korea
will be the fastest ships on the PACIFIC,
The Siberia will be required to make
eighteen knots, but the probability is
that she will be a twenty-knot ship
easily. Her dimensions are: Length
over all, 572 feet inches; beam, 6S feet;
depth 10 feet; draught, q feet; dis
placement 1880 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
Kinau to Be Refltted.

Wilder's flagship Kinau may be sent
up to San Francisco the first part of
next year for general repairs and to
have an entire new set of boilers put
in to replace those now in use. Just
when the staunch flagship will start
upon her 1000 mile journey is indefinite,
but her departure will certainly take
place before March, as her boiler per-
nit expires by that time. Her present
boilers have done yeoman service for
many years, and their legal life has
nearly come to an end. Brand new
boilers will be put in, every piece of
machinery given thorough overhaul
ing. and the deck plan will also be
changed to suit to pressing needs of the
requirements of the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
Mail Clerks for Steamers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Post
office Department has ordered an in
vestigation to be made to determine
the advisability of operating sea post
offices on the mail steamers plying be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu
The investigation will take into con-
sideration what are known as the do
mestic routes and the ocean mail ser
vice route. 1t has been urged that I'M
der the present plan of having the mail
for the Hawaiian Islands made up Tor
distribution throughout the territory in
the postofIice of Honolulu, has resulted
in congested condition of affairs
there and numerous cases OF delay en-
suing therefrOm. Assistant Superin-
tendent Carr Of the railway mail ser
vice has been ordered TO inquire into
the matter and report to Superintend-
ent Thrall at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
starbuck in Port.

The ship Tillie E. Starbuck arrived
in port yesterday morning after a voy-
age of fifteen days from San Fran
cisco. She was off this port Sunday
night, but as it was too late to come in
she hove to outside, so she actually
made the trip in only fourteen days.
The Starbuck had fine weather and
a smooth sea during her whole voyage,
and for the first five days good north
west and westerly breezes gave her so
good a start, that by the end of that
time she had completed half the journey
to this port. After this she encoun-
tered only light easterly winds, The
trip was entirely without noteworthy
events
The vessel brought two passengers,
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, who have resided
in these islands before and who are
now coming back to make their per
manent home here. The Starbuck car
ries an immense deckload Of 800 bales of
hay and in her hold she has about $500
tons of general merchandise. She is
now lying at Brewers wharf where she
will discharge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
Walking Match on coptic.

The only incident of note during the
trip of the Coptic across the Pacific
was five-day walking match. There
were sixteen competitors and interest
in the contest ran high among all the
cabin passengers. The winner was
Lieutenant Heinrich of German
army, who made 12S miles over the
measured course, from rail to rail,
lengthwise of the ship. A. ], FIaherty
was second best, with 116 miles to his
credit. The prizes consisted of numer-
Gus silver dollars which had been made
into a purse.-Chronicle Oct 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
8. S Coptic Here

The o. & o. s. S. Coptlc was sighted
yesterday afternoon at about o'clock
off waimanalo and arrived in port at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22

about five in the afternoon. She had
an entirely uneventful trip from San
Francisco to this port, experiencing fine
weather the whole way. The steamer
City of Picking was sighted at about
half past five o'clock on Saturday after
noon bound for San Francisco.
The Coptic has very good passenger
list for Oriental ports, and all of the
passengers state that they consider
themselves lucky to sail with as ac-
commodating and genial a purser as Mr..
Rennie. Besides the large list of cabin
passengers, the COptic carries a large
number of Orientals, there being alto
gether 242 Chinese and twenty-eight
Japanese as through passengers and
about 100 Cinnamon and $50 Japanese
from this port. On the last trip from
the Orient to San Francisco the Coptic
arrived in port two days ahead of time.
She made the present trip from San
Francisco to this port in six days four
hours and fourteen minutes.
The Coptic will leave Honolulu today
at four p. m. She has quite large
cargo for Oriental ports and will only
take on about 200 tons of coal in this
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
Tale of the Alameda.

The San Francisco Chronicle tells the
following story about the manner in
which the Alamedas new machinery
had been tempered with: The steamer
has recently been overhauled and great
Iy improved, but would have had a
serious mishap before proceeding far
on the way to Honolulu had an acct
dent not led to the discovery of con-
dition of things in the engine-room
which gave the officers in charge much
concern. Until the past two or three
days, during the overhauling of the
Alameda, the vessel has been in charge
of the Risdon Iron Works. While at
work in the engine-room last Friday a
machinist in the company's employ
dropped his square into cylinder, the
head being off for the purpose of in
speeding the engines, and in recovering
the square a small, fiat piece of iron
was found in the steam port in the
steam chest. Fearing that all was not
right, Marine superintendent Kingsland
of the Risdon Iron Works ordered the
engines to be taken apart. This led
to the finding of four more small pieces
in the steam ports and a quantity of
emery powder in the oil pipes. Had the
overhauling not been done, the emery
would have eaten off the brasses and
the stray pieces of iron would have been
driven by the pressure of steam into
the cylinders, with the result that the
steam chest would have been wrecked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-22
STRoNG
ROPE AND BLOCKS
. TO HANDLE \
!. MACHINERY.

We carry In stock a special &-strand-
ed rope 81 and Az inches in circumo
ference manufactured to our order.
This rope Is Is per cent stronger than
ordinary 3-stranded cordage.
We also carry extra strong blocks.
Gtted with metalline or roller bushings.
! Plantation managers will be, furnish.
ed with any information in reference to
equipment for handling heavy weights.
by our manager Captain c. J. Camp
bell.
A full stock Of weli-boring rope.
Wire rope Of I'll descriptions and
blocks and other equipment tor the
same.
Steam plow rope, guaranteed to be the
best In the world.
Specia! wire and Manila ropes mann.
featured to order.
A full line of paints. oils and var.
aishes OF superior quality. especially
manufactured to Withstand the ,actioD
Of sea air.
s-anterns and lamps for ships Use.
anS>a full stock of general ship cHand.
''F'' - (
ML0sR's sTEAMsHlPGo..
ship cHANpLERY DEP 4RTMENT.
Captain c.N CAMPBELL. Mgr.