davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
A SUDDEN DEATH
Which Has Aroused Official Attsn-
 tion and Suspicion.

Mariana Leon. who has lived In Phoe- nix for twenty-five years without at tracing any attention excited consider able commotion. yesterday by his death and became a sort of a hero. He was foriy years old and lived near Phoenix Park. with his father. who is so old that he doesn't know his age, and his grandmother. who says she is l05.
 IL was by accident that public inter- est was taken in Leon's death. He died, and his relatives recognizing the fact that death Is inevitable. duly mourned him and began making arrangements for his funeral. His father came to , town for coffin, and mentioned his er- rand to Officer A. J. Porterie in the same way that he would have told him that he had come to buy side of ba- con. The officer, who had seen Maria no the day before in the fullness of health. was surprised and inquired what had killed him and how he had i died. The old man said the end was at tended by convulsions and great misc ry. He said that when Mariana got up yesterday morning he said he did not feel well and thought dose of salts would do him good. He took big one and in five minutes the beginning of the end had begun. In fifteen minutes it was over. Ills previous suffering was intense. This statement was repeated to Justice Gray and an investigation was decided upon, The body was brough to Merryman X Holly's late in the afternon and an examination of the contents of the stomach was ordered. The examination will be made today. From the description of the symptoms preceding death it is suspected that Leon took strychnine instead of salts, though his father said there was no strychnine in the house or any other 'remedlos" than salts.
 It is an interesting circumstance that the gums of Leon were white and blistered and there was a smell of car- bolic acid about him. His stomach Is to be taken out and sent to the uni verslty at Tucson. where they can dis integrate. or separate one thing from another. If. in the end, 1t should transpire that Leon died of strychnine or carbolic acid, there would still be only the scientific satisfaction of an idle curiosity. He would still be dead
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
Events of a Dau $$$$$$$Y

THB SUGAR BEET PROJECT.-A gentleman from Glendale remarked yesterday that the residents of that vii cinity were greatly aroused over the project for the establishment of beet sugar factory and he believed there would be no serious difficulty experi- enced in securing the 1000 acres of land necessary to insure the establishment of the sugar plant. Already there Is said to have been nearly 1000 acres subscribed
 THE BERRY SITUATION.-Am meet ing of the local Berry Growers asso- citation was held in the city yesterday morning, at which resolutions were adopted protesting against the impor- tation of California berries. It was represented in the first place that the consumer was not profited; that while the imported berries might be cent or two cheaper per box, they were of an inferior quality, many of them spoiled and in the end they are only apparent ly cheaper It was pointed out that the present price of home grown berries is not unreasonable. considering the carliness of the season. Whatever profit is to be made must be made now. Only 10000 boxes of an estimated crop of 250. 900 boxes have so far been re- ceived. A little later the market will be crowded with berries. which will be profitable to neither the grower nor the dealer. but will be source of great de- light to the consumer
 DATING STAMP MACHINE. "A new date stamping machine has been Installed in the Phoenix postofiice. greatly to the satisfaction of the em- the postoffice clerks have been required to impress the date and stamp cancel lation on each letter with an old fash toned iron die, at great loss of time and labor. The system was also a disqui- citing one for everybody who resided in that neighborhood, for at the most un- seemly hour of the day or night the old dating stamp could be heard ha nmer- ing away at its work. The new contri- vance is Identical with the mtchine used in all the larger postoffices, and enables the operator to do in fifteen minutes the work that formerly took an hour or so. and do 1t better and with greater ease. All that Is necessary is to pile the letters up and turn tts crank The machine does the rest. Better still 1t Is practically impossible for the ma chine to err. and there are few post office clerks Or anybody else of whom so good recommendation can be spok- en.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
FLORAL NUPTIALS
The Marriage of the Lily and the
 Rose Tonight.

'The Marriage of the Lily ard tn. Rose" at the Methodist church this evening is attracting much attention and the young participants will doubt less be greeted by a crowded housA This unique entertainment has been arranged by Mrs. Bergman and Miss Ellis and the ladies are receiving con gratulations for their artistic work The following programme speaks 'n' itself.
 March. stars and Stripes" Captain Julian Gang and Drumrer Waiter Tal- bot Martin, Leland St. Louis and Vera Messenger, Mary and Eleanor Lewis. Gertrude Wilson and Frances Lount Hazel Goldberg and Hazsl Logan. Stanley McC!atchie and May owen Edwards. Miss Columbia" Persis Ed wards. and Goddess of Liberty" Mill dred Jacobs: Uncle sam Smith Pickrell.
 Song "The Blossoms are Coming to Town"
 Recitation, Jolly Cupid" Bryan Akers.
 Wedding of the Lily and the Rose" Petal Scatterers-Selma Goldberg. Sdule anu tdrIle MCNeii.
 Ushers-Tucker Pinney. Harold Tur- ney. John Akers, Haro.d Davidson AL bert Pinney and Dixie McNeil
 Bridesmaids Californa peoples. Kathryn Osborne and Kathryn Betts; violsts. Lucille Doris and Dora Hard wick; red carnations. Neva Reid and Lonna Messenger; sweet pea, Vera Bicknell: Easter lilies, Baby Mosier and Helen Bicknell daisy, the flower girl. and narcissus, the page, Florence Walker and Harold Goldberg; forget me-not. the maid of honor. Erile Dam- eron; bride. the American Beauty rose. Aileen Gang: groom. the tiger lily, Yer non Remedy; best man. goIden-rod. Walter Talbot Martin; preacher, Jack in-the pulpit, George St. Louis.
 Song, "Swcs theart,' Mrs. Sloan.
 PART II.
 Recitation, Seven Times One" May Owen Edwards.
 Recitation, Miss Puss," Lonne Mss- senger.
 Song. Under the old Umbrella" (chai acter dueO. Vera M ssenger and George St. Louis.
 Recitation. Kittens and Babies." Lucille Doris.
 Recitation. "A Boys Choice Julian Gang.
 Song. 'The Carpenter" Kinder Gar ten.
 Recitation, The Duel" Stanley Me Clatchie.
 Recitation. "The Little Girl Who Didn't Laugh Kathryn Osborne.
 Song. "Go to Sleep. Dollie," Vera Bickne'l, May owen Edwards. Mary and Eleanor Lewis.
 Recitation, "A Naughty Little Girl" Gertie Wilson.
 Song, Our Flag" Kinder Garten.
 Recitation. "The Ugly Man." Ml- dred Jacobs.
 Recitation. The Night Wind" Le- land St. Louis.
 Song. (a) Where They Crow" (b) "Good-bye to oYu," Kinder Gardeners. The Kinder Gartncrs have invited the Indian Flinders to attend, and to song to the programme.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology Has Proved that Dandruff is
 Caused by Germ.

Science is doing wonders these days in medicine as well IS in mechanics. Since Adam delved the human race has been troubled with dandruff. for which no hair preparation has hereto fore proved a successful cure until Newbro's Herplcide was put on the market. It is a scientific preparation that kills the germ that makes dan- druf or scruff by digging into the scalp 10 get al the root of he hair. where 1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, falling hair and finally badness. With out dandruff hair must grow luxuri- antly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
SMALLPOX ON THE LAwToN.

San Francisco, April 1S.-The trans. port Lawton arrived today from Manila and went into quarantine. Three cases of smallpox developed on the vessel during the voyage. The Lawton brings 700 men of the S9th infantry.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19
THE Y. w. C. A.
A Great Gathering of Representatives
 In Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn, April 1S.-Promi- nent Christian workers from various parts of the country are in Nashville to attend the national convention of the Young Women's Christian assoti-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-19

ia, ss.
 On this 18th day of April. in the year of our Lord. one thousand. nine hund- red and one, before me, c. M. Head, a notary public in and for said county of Shasta. state of California. resid- ing therein. duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared J. T. Rohm, knownt to me to be the person described
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30

Burnside; Waukesha, A. ]. Dopp. Mrs.
w. II. Anderson. Mrs. H. Dreyer; Racine,
Mrs A. +. Billings, G. w. Smith Mrs
w. d. Thompson and H Oberly..
Northwestern-O. II. Briggs and E. A.
Montgomery; e. j. Phelps and S. E. Mix;
W. 5. Jones and w. T. Fraser; w Il.
Satterlee and Ferd z. Barney; NJ. J..
Countrynan and w. s. Hay; w. S. Bar
nard and A. c. Paul.
Chicago carried Off the honors in the
nrst days tournament by capturing the
Brooklyn trophy. IL required but four
rounds to arrive at a decision, Chicago
winning four rounds in succession
First Round-New York beat Atlantic
by 8 tricks; Chicago beat Wisconsin by
Is tricks, and Northwestern beat Michi-
gan by l trick.
Second Round-Chicago beat Atlantic
by tricks; Northwestern beat New
York by tricks, and Michigan beat Wis
consin by 16 tricks.
Third Round, Brooklyn trophy-Chica-
go Won from New York by 10 tricks;
Wisconsin beat Northwestern by l trick,
and Atlantic defeated Michigan by /
Fourth Round-Atlantic beat Wisconsin
by 10 tricks; New York won from Michf-
gan by l9 tricks and Chicago won from
northwestern by tricks
In section n, progressive pairs, the win
ners are:
North and Soulful. G. Smieding and
NJ. L. Smith. plus 10
East and West-Mrs ]. T. Shaw and
Miss Irene Toll, plus Pc
Play in the contest for the Hamilton
trophy win be the feature of tomorrow $
programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
POUNDED EACH OTHER GOOD.
Crowd Mt JacksOn-HandIer Fight
Got It's Moneys Worth.

BALTIMORE, July 29.-"Young'' Peter
Jackson, the California colored lad, won
from jimmy Handler, Of Newark, N
j., tonight in the ninth round of the
tiercest smuggling match ever held in
Baltimore The contest. which was to
haze gone twenty rounds, was held at
FCAfs opera house. under the auspices
of the Eureka Athletic club, with the
mercury in the neighborhood Of 100
Both men were in good shape, but Jack
son had the better Of il in this respect
and the fact won him the battle. Hand
men reached the center OF the ring,
keeping it up all through the mill. lie
seemed to be able to hit the negro when
and where he pleased. and hit him hard
at that, but the Californian took his
punishment gamely and stood up under
II handsomely. Handler seemed to have
the fight in hand in the sixth round
but the gong saved Peter and gave him
another chance and he fought warily
during the seventh and eighth. Handler
was still punching hard and often until
Just when the ninth round was about TO
end, Jackson landed a vicious left swing
on the white boys jaw, sending him
TO the floor IN the southeast corner and
setting him grOggy After this there
were some Wild swings with Handler
gasping and daZed until the police or
dered the fighting stopped and Referee
George MantZ decided that Jackson was
the winner. The decision was we'll re-
ceived, although Handler was the fav-
orite with the talent and had the sym
pathies of the crowd from start TO finish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
CADILLAC AGAIN WINNER.
Canada's Cup Committee Considers
Results Indecisive.

CHICAGO, July 29-The Cadillac won
the seventh trial race today beating the
Illinois by one minute and five seconds
ever a twenty-one-mile course. At the
conclusion of the race the judges an
nounced that they considered the results
so far obtained indecisiye and ordered
three more races This announcement:
was disagreeable to the Detroit contin-
gent, who claimed that Cadillac had
made the best showing and was entitled
to the honor OF defending the cup. J. c.
Shaw, owner Of the Cadillac, left for his
home tonight, and it is not certain that
he will sail any more races He has not.
however, announced that he will not do
50. The race today was triangular, sew
en- miles to a leg. The wind was due
west, shifting occasionally a point or
two but steady for the most part. Dur
ing the race it blew at a twenty-mile
rate. Three boats were TO start but for
ty seconds before the starting gun was
fired. the mast of the Milwaukee broke
off short and the Cadillac and Illinois
were left to compete alone. The former
led throughout and the race was a pro-
cession over the course. The last leg
was a run to windward, and on this, as
has been the case in former races, the
Illinois proved the better boat in wxld
work. The official elapsed time was:
limos .......'.... .S:Io:Vo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
HAWTHORNE PARK WINNERS
Lisht-"eishted Outsider Takes the
Hawthorne Stakes

CHICAGO, July 29.-Pat DUNES COLI
A ar won the Hawthorne stakes today.
ne ne was In at only 50 pounds. while Jau-
pert the taYorite, carried 1l2 and Ed Aus
TN essaysd l2O pounds. After Jack RAFT
I'm and Doreen tired, Ed Austin as
stunned command and looked like a win
Her until the held was well along toward
the Wire, when Arian came I'D and took
nrst money by half a length
commissioners Forster's victory IN the
NTH race was much like that of
Arian, as he came with rush through
the stretch. The defeats of Seguranca
and Henry of Franstamar We're blows to
the betting men. Seguranca succumped
to Brownie Anderson and Bonnie Iissak
led her field in the last race from flag
1aII 10 finish. The track was heavy, yet
George Arnold was able to Win I'm It
with ia pounds. Weather clear; track
sloppy. Summary:
First race. Ave furlongs and half
Commissioner Forster 105, j. Woods. 8
to 10. won; April, 167 Dominick, to l.
second; Miracle H.. 107. Seaton, rs to /,
third. ime, lib.
Second race, mile and three-elghths.
selling-FrangibIe, 80, Gormley. to 5.
won; Alaska. I3. knight, TO ?, sec
ond; G W, 30, Ransch. to /, third.
Third race, seven furlongs-Brownie
Anderson, So. Gormley, TO 2. won; Sc
guranca, 103. Dominick. to 5, second;
Dalkeith third. Time, lbs.
Fourth race, the Hawthorne stakes six
furlongs-Arian, 95. Gormley. Is to /. won I:
Ed Austin, 120, Dominick, 16 to 3, second:
Jaubert, ll2. ]. Woods. to .. third.
Time, 1:2OA.
Fifth race six urlongs-George Arnold.
T. Knight, IL to !, won; Maggie Davis,
RaSch, to 2 second; Andrissa, 80, L.
Meade, 6 to l. third. Time, 1:18.
Sixth race. mile-Bonnie Lissak 90,
Ransch, 6 to 1,won; Henry of Franst Anar,
10S, Robertson, to .. seconds; Chorus
Boy. 100, Mitchell, to l, third. Time.
1:4S12.
Tomorrow entries:
First race. six furlongs-Red Hook. 1lS;
Tom Wallace, los; Legal Maxim, Sallie
Green, 1O7; Lapidus, 106; f. Mohr, Blue
ridge, 1O4; Dandela. 10l; Mollie t. Coun-
tess Tekin, Parnassus, IS; FPuryear,
*Pyrrho. sc; +Amirante. SO.
Second race one mile and seventy
yards, selling-Flying Torpedo, lN; Tam
many Chief 105; Rasselas, 1O6; Uncle
Tom, Odnor, 104; Joe Collins, 80.
tina Fox, Crinkle, los; Wallenstein, 100;
Emma r, IS; Sortie. SO; +Krewer, Vlr-
gina, Wilcox, Queen Victoria, 9S;
Fourth race, one mile. handicap
Scotch Plaid. 10; Robert Waddell, 10S;
Obla, %; Ben Battle. IS.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Braw
Lad, ia; Fleuron. 10; Pupil. 100; Triad
itza, 1903; Seguranca, 10S; Educate, lO2; If
You Dare, 100; "Peace, 80.
Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth. sell
Obsidlan, fO6; OXnard, Elghor, The Bond
man, Latchkey. "Ben Chance. Dan Gu
pid, 1903; Josephine b, 10l; George Lee,
Maryland. Reserve, 9Si 'Our Nellie.
*Chiquasabog, "Prairie Dog, SO.
Apprentice allowance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.
Odds On FavOrites Fare Badly at
the Seaside Track

NEW YORK, July ga heavy thun-
der shower just after the third race at
Brighton Beach today turned the track
into sea of mud. A good sized crowd
however, was on h;Sad and saw three
odds on favorites go down 10 defeat ana
the disqualification of Himself winner of
the NTH, for alleged foul Himself after
running second to Maiden to the stretch
IN the fifth. came on and Won easily but
the stewards allowed O'Connors claim of
foul and disqualified the winner James
). Corbett, 100 to l chance, was placed
second, Maiden getting first place. Sum
First, hurdle. one and three-fourth
miles-Charagrice. 153. Hueston, / to g.
won; Hopeful, 152. Finnegan. s to 1, sec
9 2n; salesman, l5S, Carson, 30 to 1, third
Second, five s-Enright. 16e
SHAW, to ., won; Musidora log, Burns
to l. second; G. Whittier. 112, O'Con-
nor. to l. third. Time, 1900 40.
Third, one mile and an eighth-St. Fin
nan, go II. Mfchaels. u TO l. won; Wax
Taper, 126, Burns. to TO- second: Nc
Grathana Prince, SC. Cochran, 20 to I,
third. Time, 1853.
Fourth. one mile and seventy yards.
seii1ng-Distrrber, 1O3, Moance, ) to /,
won; Elsie Skip. 101. O'Connor, 10 to l.
second; Dread, 100. H. Michaols, TO 3,
third. Time. 1:46 2-5
Fifth, isx furlongs, STANDARDIZATION. fOi
Connor 7 TO 2, won; James J. Corbett
III, Richards, 100 to l, second; Guileless
1o9; Mounce, to l. third. Time, lis
sixth. five and one-half furlongs-Otis.
lcz. Cochran. to l. won: Cameron. 1O7
OConnor. 3 to 3. second: The Rival, 1O2
Beauchamp, Is TO l. third Time, l:O7 Is
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST race. mile and a sxteenth-Edgen-
neId, ITO; Cresson, 10: The Golden Prince.
IBooJum I7; Taveta. Balloon. Flara, los
irene Lindsay, Anna Darling 100
second race; handicap, six furlongs-All
GoId r lS6; ~ x5itellius, 123; May ". 127;
ton. us: Himself, 115; Knight of the
Bronx. lib.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Ias-
Ie6
Fourth race. the Montauk. five and a
half bal furlongs-Fly Wheel. i25; ALBERT.
u: Hyphen. no: Lombre. 1O7: Homestead
Leonid, Major Dangerheld. 1oS
nj tifth race. mile and seventy yards
Inc Amazon, 116; Royal Sterling, l0S;
Elm, lO4; Blueway, 1Ol; AnimosItv,
~; Philma Paxton, 81: Pleasant Sail. 81.
sixth race, six furlongs-Cast Iron.
Rosenfield, Iridtscent. Lemoyne, Utopian,
Dlnna Forget, H; Hesterberg. Chief. 10;
"a nay Harrison Olenka, Sunde: lands, Bel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
COMING CHAMPIONS.

81. Paul G b e and Pioneer Press
teams meet on the diamond at Lexington
PARK tomorrow afternoon for blood ana
the championship.
me cyclones are rapidly taking their
place at the top of the list of local anna
Ieur baseball clubs. Their defeat of the
quick Steps, good local team, bv a
score OF 10 to 2, is somwhat Of an indi-
cation OF their strength. The game was
smuggling match for the Cyclones Mad
Gen. the pitcher for the latter did excel
lent work in the box. He famed four
teen OF the Quick Steps, while only four
OF the cyclones Were sawed out by Bow
man, OF the QuickSteps. For Cyclones
Hoffman caught and Fort did the honors
for the Quick Steps
The Spikeshiners claim to have won ten
consecutive games this season, having a
clean percentage of 1000 They would
Colts, for the championship under eight
cen. They also would like TO play any
elShteen-year-old team in town They
prefer the F. o., X. Colts. West Publish
ing Colts or the Cyclones. Address all
challenges to John L. Sendner, manager
Spikeshiners. 50S West Minnehaha street.
The ST. Paul Colts will meet the Plym-
ouths next Sunday and the game win be
three years for the Colts, is now doing
the work in the box for the cloehiers.
Kneeland and O'Grady will be the points
for the colts. The St. Paul Colts would
like to meet the Palace Clothiers a week
from Sunday, if possible. Address j. j..
Donovon, captain, 27S Charles street.
The F'loan & Leveroos Juniors would
like to hear from any SeVenteen-year-old
team in or out OF the city, Hamms Pat
ent Shoppers preferred. Address j. Frost,
27S Stinson street, city.
The Rockets have defeated the Len
non & Gibbons Juniors by score OF to
5, and the Guernsey Colts by a score Of
TO 0. The Rockets will cross bats with
the Social Bellies Sunday on the Como
grounds.
Since their defeat of the Brown & Bige-
low team at Lexington park. the Lennon
& Gibbons Colts have issued challenges to
the Palace and Leatherworkers teams
for a game for next Sunday. Address
Charles Doran, 800 South Exchange
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
TWO DEAD AND ONE DYING.
Series OF Bloody Fights I'm Tonnes
see Mining Town

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July ga spa-
cial to the Journal and Tribune from
Crossville tells Of the killing Of Police
man Pink Pass and w. T. Knox. and
the fatal wounding Of Shirley Pass. SON
of the policeman. In street fight at IsO-
line, Tenn, a mining town eight miles
north OF Crossvlle Policeman Pass
went into a section OF tho place known
as Negro Town" 10 quell a disturbance
and became engaged in a row with Knox,
who pulled an ugly-IOoklng knife. The
policeman then shot him dead Chief
OF Police Hin. p. Lowery and =. u.
Swofford started for the scene Of the dis
turbance 10 arrest Policeman Pass, but
were met by Shirley Pass and We're told
not to go. They had words and the Of
ficers were ordered back by Pass. who
fOurished a pistol. SwoffOrd then shot
Shirley Pass through the left lung fatal
~ injurlng him. The officers went On
and found Policeman Pass quarrelng
with a crowd Of negroes. but soon left
AS soon as he heard Of his sons scoOt-
ing. Pass looked up LoWery and SwDs-
ford and opened fire on Swonord. Swof-
ford emptied his pl5tOl and ran. and
when Pass turned toward LOwcry the
latter shot MIN dOnd. Both LOWery aid
SWOfford surrendered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
PRIZES FOR GOLFERS.
State Tournament TO BE Held at WI
mona Aug. 20, 30, 81.


WINONA, Mimi. July 29.-(SpeciaI.)-
The Meadow Brook Golf club OF this
city, has completed arrangements for a
state golf tournament to be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug 30
30 and 81. Prizes to the value Of several
hundred dollars have been hung up and
the tournament will be open to. all resi-
dent golfers in the state. Medal play will
commence the morning OF the first day
and this will divide the contestants into
classes. The sixteen standing highest
will play for the championship loving
cup, a handsome prize valued at 1925. All
the play will be eighteen holes, except
the championship finals, which will be
thirty-siX holes, eighteen played in the
morning Of the last day and eighteen in
the afternoon. The runner up will win
a $50 loving cup. The eight next highest
after those who get into the champion
ship contest viii play for consolation
prizes. a consolation cup valued at SO
and a second prize valued at SIS. The
next eight below those in the consolation
contest viii play for special prizes that
will be provided. On the evening OF the
first day Of the tournament a state golf
association will be organized. The Fari-
bault Golf club, the Town and Country
Golf club, Of st. Paul, and the Mlnikahda
and Bryn-Mawr clubs, Of Minneapolis
nave promised 70 be represented at the
tournament and II IS expected that golf
ers from other parts Of the state. where
there are no regularly organized clubs,
viii attend