davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
PEACE PROPOSITION
Depends Upon What the Chilian Dele
 gates May Do.

Mexico City. Jan. I-The situation in the Pan-Afnerican conference continues critical and probably not until the day after tomorrow will the fate of the Satehring be known. The Chilian dele- gation are closeted with one another today. but when seen they declined to give any intimation as to their ultimate action.
 If they remain firm and refuse to allow plan of compulsory arbitration to be reported to the conference then either they or several of the DIhe- South American delegates must with draw. The burden Of peacemaking falls on the Mexicans. as the United States delegates remain neutral.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
WHOLESALE FORGERIES.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 1.-Two men giving their names as Harry Williams and Charles Morgan were arrested by the Milwaukee police today. charged with wholesale operations in forged checks in northern lumber camps. The men had in their possession 300 blank checks of the Montreal Lumber com pany. The checks were printed by d Milwaukee firm. and an order for 9 similar number were left with another Milwaukee firm to be printed in the firm name of the J. IT. Sterns Lumber company of Ashland. Wis.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
TRAIN LEFT THE TRACK
Two Men Dead and Seventeen are
 Badly Hurt.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 1.-The result of through passenger train on the Bal tinore 6 Ohio railroad jumping tho track today is two men dead and seventeen injured, five of whom arc serious hurt.
 The dead are: John Collins. Con nelsville. Pa, engineer; McCune. Con nelsviile, Pa. fireman. Seriously in jured: D. J. Partella. mail clerk, Wash ington. D. C.: William Averay, en- gineer; G. w. Ryan. Baltimore; F.. A. Young. mail clerk: R. R. Souser Napier. Pa. Among the slightly injured is J. s. Matthews of Cheyenne, Wyo.
 The train was the through passenger which left here at $40 this morning bound for New York. It was a full vestibuled train. Going down a steep grade one-half mile west Of Glencoe the engine, from some cause yet un- known or unexplained, jumped the track at a curve and the entire train piled on top of it. Probably the only thing that prevented an appalling death list was the fact that the heavy vestibule cars did not break up goin 2 over the emba nkment
 The work of rescue had to be done quickly because the gas tanks in the cars exploded and set fire to the wreck age. The flames spread rapidly and in short time the entire train was burned. The engine was completely de molished and the two dead men when taken from the debris were horribly mangled. Collins( who went by the nickname of "Katy'D was one of the oldest engineers on the road. As soon after the accident as possible a relief train with physicians and nurses was sent to the scene from Cumberland and the injured were taken to Meyersdale, Pa. where every attention is being paid them. General Superintendent WCodford says he has been unable to ascertain the cause of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
DANGER OF ALCOHOL
No Warning Can be Too Loudly Sounded but From a Scientific Point of Statements Have Been So Extravagantly Made That They Will Only Excite Ridicule

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Scientific temper ance instruction as taught in the pub lie schools from the. text books now in use. together with anti-vivesection. anti-vaccination and Christian Science. were denounced by Prof. William T. Sedgwick. president of the American Association of Naturalists, at q ban quet tonight given by the members of the scientific societies now in session at the University of Chicago.
 Ut is a notorious and disgraeeful fact" said Prof. Sedgwick. with 9 view of pleasing a self-constituted oligarchy, some writers nave even made alcoholic instruction the begin ninG. the middle and end of their text books. Of such books it may be truly said they have no Dermanency of their own. and with difficulty would be pre- served in the school
 President Sedgwick's address upon The Modern Subjection of Science and Education to Propaganda
 scientific temperance instruction, he said has grown to such proportions; and gained such power as to dominate almost all instruction in elementary physiology and hygiene in America It is right, of course, that pupils should be taught the danger of alcohol and narcotics. but teachers often so too far and 1t even appears that all instruction in physiology and hygiene in the public schools has passed to a great and un- justifiable extent into the hands and under the subjection Of the temperance propaganda"
 President Sedgwick believes that there should be little or no state regu lation of what shall appear in text books. Scarcely had science and edu- cation" he said. freed themselves from the church when they began to be threatened by subjection to the state While it is right that the youth should be taught the dangers ol alcohol, l be- lieve that it is odious and unreasonable that the exact amount of such teaching should be prescribed by law; that the method O: teaching by textbooks and the space devoted to it in textbooks should be legally regulated by law. but especially that the kind of textbooks used should be largely determined by a self-constituted and unofficial oIigarchy. the leaders of a propaganda which is neither educational nor scien- tific"
 The effects of these peculiar laws. he said. had been to create a peculiar clas. of textbooks. some of which were pre- pared by competent writers. but most of which were inferior and some dis tinctly bad.
 NO wise educator" he continued who has given any attention to ths subject can deny that the influence oi these powerful propaganda has beer in most respects injurious to the proper teaching of physiology and hygiene il the lower schools.
 Teachers, principals and superin- tandeufS and even school committees are seldom able to speak with perfect trankness on the subject from fear oI influence. In my opinion it is tim
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
sTANFORD's FIRST IDEA
A Revelation of Eastern Football
 Unfolded Yesterday.

Pasadena. Cal, Jan. By a de cisive score. of 49 to o, the Michigan university football team today de feated the Stanford university. The score is quite in proportion to the gen. eral superiority of the eastern men at the game of football It does not. however. tell the story of Stanford's s desperate, but futile efforts against defeat.
 Michigan's superior Knowledge of the game was shown in every play. Per haps the strongest feature of their playing was the phenomenal bunting of Sweeney, Michigan right end.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

Wickenburg. Ariz., Dec. 30.-(Special correspondence to The Republican)- The article appearing in Sundays Re publican in reference to the decision in the Orc Grande mining case is mislead- ing as far as Judge Sloan's judgment is concerned and cannot but give a wrong impression of Messrs. Hatfield and Upton and their connection with the case. Instead of recovering one third of the unsold capital stock. val ued at $l2O.C00, as stated, the judgment is q follows:
 50 the judgment of the court will be that the defendants Upton, Hatfield and Lamb pay in this court for the benefit of the plaintiff (Weisling) one third of twenty thousand dollars of the capital stock of the Gro Grande Mining company within thirty days, or in de- fault thereof judgment be taken against them fer the face value of the stock and that the plaintif recover his costs"
 From this it will be seen that Weis- ling only recovers St, 666 66 in stock of the Orc Grande Mining company, or in default thereof, an equal amount in money.
 The judgment also says:
 The object of this suit was to oo- tain recision of the deed. s I conclude from the review of the evidence that I have made and from 9 careful study of the briefs which have been filed, and such other authorities as I could obtain. that under the circumstances the court would not be warranted in any recision of this deed.''
 The judgment also decides that weis- tA l,ta of the property: ."On the contrary the evidence discloses that the plaintiff was a miner, having several years ex- perienCe; that he was upon the prop crty much of the time from the date of the location of the claims until the deed was actually delivered in March or April of the year 1900; that he worked in the mine: that he had an op- portunity to discover their value
 The court. however. did decide that the S20 GOO worth of stock which. Upr ton and Hatfield received for negotiat- ing the sale and organizing the com pany was in reality a part of the pur- chase price and that WeislinS was en- titled to one-third of said stock, which amounts to one-ninth of the entire cap italization of S60.00O.
 In an interview with MT. Upton, the general manage of the company, he said that he did not care to make any statement at present. but that notice of appeal had been given. In case the judgment is paid, Weisling would only receive Cne-third of the $6,6e6.66. the remainder going to his attorneys.
 The feeling here is very strong against Weisling and his attorneys and instigators, the carrying of the case into the supreme court will probably cause the mines to be closed for the time being. much to the detriment of the merchants and others here. Since starting work, over 160O feet of develop ment work has been done and the pay roll Of the Orc Grande is quite an item in the business of the town. If the suit had been decided in favor of the company mill would have been put up at once. in fact, one had been order ed when the suit was started, and the postponenent of the installation of the plant is quite a disappointment to ev- cry one interested in this district.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

guests in the hotel who were hurri iedly notified, and made their escape to the street clad in their night garments. The halls and corridors of the hotel were filled with smoke and the guests from the upper floors were compelled to groPe their way to the streets. As far as known, they all got out in safety.
 At 2:25 a. m. the flames were rapidly spreading through the entire theater but had not eaten their way into the hotel. They spread to the eastward. destroying quickly two small stores. and the prospects were that the fire would spread still further in that di- rection.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

for body of scientific men like the American Society of Naturalists and the American Association for the Ad- Vancement of science to put on record their opinion that the subjuga ticn un- der which science and education are to- day suffering from the temperance propaganda has become intolerable.''
 A resolution was adopted by the so- ciety favoring the bill pending in con gress providing for the preservation of the cliff dwellings in Colorado by form ing there d national park
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE MEETS

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 1.-The gen. eral assembly of Maryland began its deliberations today, and after q brief session adjourned for week, in order to allow time to make up the commit tees. The coming election of a United States senator created but little com ment, as it is almost universally be- lieved that Senator German will have no difficulty in securing the prize when the hallotinC begins.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
HANDLER SAVED
By The Stopping of The Fight By The Refree.

Waterbury. Conn. Jan. 1.-Before 2.OO0 people at the boxing exhibition of the National Athletic club at the Jacques auditorium this afternoon. young Peter Jackson of Baltimore and California. defeated Jimmy Handler of Newark, the welterweight, in three rounds. Handler acted like a novice in the first round. but in the second he improved q trihe. but was clearly outclassed.
 In the third round Jackson sent the Newark man to the platform with a crash. He struggled to his feet, but Jackson smashed him all over the ring. A left inside hook to the jaw sent Handler to the ropes. which saved him from going down again. He was groping helplessly around the ring when Referee White stopped tine fight.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
POWER WILL GO ON.
He Is Not Satisfied With Judge Loch-
 ren's Decision.

Minneapolis, Mian., Jan. 1.-The at torneys for Peter Power declare tha f their client will appeal from the de':i- sion of Judge Lochren dissolving the injunction against the retirement of the Northern Pacific preferred stock f" the United States court Of appeals at St. Louis
 George A. Lambs. Powers principal attorney, says this can be done in a very short time. rot more than sl~ o" seven days. Power declares that he has just begun the fight and denies with great emphasis that he brought the suit in collusion with the merger interests
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
FAITHFUL DOGS
Which Kept Watch Over the Body of
 a Sheep Herder

Salt Lake. Utah.. Jan. IA special tc the Herald from Rawlins, Wyo., says the body of W. NJ Moody, a sheep herder lost in the Red Desert during the big storm several days ago, was found today, frozen stiff. The search ing parties had hunted everywhere for the herder's body. but without success until today when they were attracted to the spot where the dead herder lay by the barking of dogs. The dogs had remained with Moody during the storm and were standing guard over the frozen body.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
DEAD METALLTRGIST.

Laredo. Tex, Jan. IA Monterey. Mexico. special says pr. Charles Har- bordt. one of the most widely known chemists and metallurgists in the re- public Of Mexico. is dead. Dr. Harbordt was native Of Belleville. H., and was formerly connected with the big smelt- ing plant at Argentine. Kan
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
PALMA'S AMBITION.

New York, Jan. 1.-Thomas Estrada Palma, in his home at Central Valley. N. Y. tonight received the news that his election to the presidency of the Republic Of Cuba was conceded. He announced that the new Cuba was to be one of work and of high endeavor; that it would be his aim to strengthen the friendly relations which exist be- tween his country and the United States and tc bring about reciprocity.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
A COMPREHENSIVE CRIME.
In Which Murder and Suicide Cause
 a Fatal Train Wreck.

Butte. Mont. Jan. IA special to the Miner from Kallispel, Mont, says: Patrick Sullivan of Jennings. Mont. shot his wife, his grandchild and him. self last night, with fatal results to himself and the child. while his wife is in q dangerous condition. He is an old miner well known around Butte, where he worked many years. His wife runs the section house at Jennings.
 The citizens of Jennings sent to Kallispel for medical aid and a special train was sent this morning with two physicians and the coroner. At point just west Of Lucerne the engine jumped the track, instantly killing Engineer Herson and seriously injuring Fireman Wilcox, who was scalded- The caboCse did not leave the track and the doctors proceeded to Jennings, while the dead and injured were brought to kallispel.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
UTAH'S MINERAL OUTPUT.

Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. l.-The total valuation of Utah's mineral output in 1901, according to the Tribune, is Sl9.- OTO, I37. divided as follows: Gold $3 945, 1903; silver s6,945 922; copper, S4.227. .551; lead, $G,951 .s60. The output shows an increase in valuation of over sl, ,66S. .305 over 1900.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK.

Keithville, La, Jan. Lone life lost. two persons seriously injured and seV- eral valuable race horses, en route from the winter meeting at New Or leans. were destroyed in disastrous collision between Texas Pacific fast freight and a Houston. East & West Texas freight train on a siding at this place at o'clock this morning. Twelve cars of the Houston, East X West Texas train caught fire and burned to the trucks. w. J. Daniels of Houston. the fireman on the Houtson, East & West Texas train. was caught under the wreck and either crushed or burned to death. Of the racers killed the most valuable is said to be George Arnold. winner of the Christmas handicap at New Orleans.
 SIA-I- CHIME
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
CRUSHED IN A COLLISION.

Chicago, Jan. Five persons were seriously injured. one fatally, in a col lision between Q carriage and a Halsted street electric car at F'ifty-third street tonight. The surrey. which was de molished. was occupied by Samuel Fuller his wife and four children. All suffered broken bones and bruises and little Helen Fuller was crushed so badly by the car that she cannot re- cover.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
FORGER RUN DOWN.
He Admits His Identity and Valves
 Extradition

Spokane Wash, Jan. 1.-After being traced through almost every state west of the Mississippi. Whit Robertson. wanted in Texas on charges of forgery and obtaining money under false pre- lenses. was captured on q farm near Davenport, Wash. and brought to this city yesterday by Sheriff Satterfield of Hillsboro, Tex.
 Robertson acknowledged his identity and says he will go to Texas without e2str3dition payers
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
A CHANGE IN STATUS.
But There Will Really Be None in
 Effect.

Houston, Tex. Jan. 1.-The South ern Pacifc's lease on the roads known as Morgan's Louisiana & Texas and the Louisiana Western. which form an i'm portant link in the line between New Orleans and Houston terminated at midnight last night and the stockhold- CTS of the properties took them over today They will be operated as separate roads hereafter, but will still be a part of the Southern Pacifc;e lines
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
THEATER ON FIRE.
Threatening the Destruction of Much
 Property in the Vicinity.

New York. Jan. Fire was dis covered early this morning in the en- zine room of Keath's Union Square theater. The flames were first seen by the engineer of the Morton house, which adjoins the theater. and he gave the alarm. There were 300
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
PENNSYLVANIA WAGES.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 1.-The Press tomorrow will say: An increase of from to 12 per cent in the wages of about 45,O0O trainmen will be an nounced soon blythe Pennsylvania Rail road company. to take effect Jan. I.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
AN INCENDIARY FIRE.

TeXarkana. Ark. Jan. At an early hour this morning fire nearly wiped out the town of Foreman. thirty miles north of here on the Arkansas & Choctaw railway The loss was $32, ,5GO and most of the losers are insured. The fire was Of iEcendiary origin
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
COMMISSIONERS SHOT.

Pretoria, Jan. 1.-Two officers of the intelligence department who were sent to barley with the Boers who desired
 to surrender near Warmbaths. were treacherously shot by concealed Boers.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Washington. Jan. 1.-For New Mex ico-Fair Thursday and Friday with variable winds.
 For Wyoming-Cloudy Thursday and probably snow: colder in the eastern portion. Friday. fair. Northerly to easterly winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
BOER LOSSES.

London. Jan. 1.-Official returns show the Boer losses by killed, wounded and surrendered during 1901, totaled 14.SS7.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
VISIT

our salesroom and see the pret- jest display of ostrich feathers to be seen in the United States.
 Ostrich plumes. tips, boas, collars. fans. pOmpons. hair nov , cities and, in fact. everything made out of ostrich reariers-
 Admission-25 cents. Open daily. including Sundays.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
ORC GRANDE SUIT
Not So Much of a Vic-
 tory for WeisIing
AMOUNT RECOVERED

The Decision of Judge Sloan Was for $6,666.66 Instead of 0ne-Third of the $120,O00 Unsold Capital Stock-This in Case the Judgment is Paid, but Messrs. Hatfield and Upton Have Given Notice of Ap- peal.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

CContinued on Tenth Page.)
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30


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rost hv lt.me Wu pink hau.
LYNN Niass Naw lettet wlll lse
emEireI confidential
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

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The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
" Thy Brother
Shall Live
=. :. .,..u AsAin!"
ARNOLD, English Poet ana Philosopher


IS quite likely that IN many mysteries 9t Iite and
learh we resemble die good knight Don Quizote
when 6e Hlas = 1is wrist from 5he stable window
ana 4lsined that tremendous abyss zawaed De
meath hts feet. Aari5ernes cuts rhe string With
igar,onle laughter. ana me gallant gentleman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Dunno An,na,s N -ot Weather.

The sufferings Of our animals dur
ing ne heated term are apt . Sc for
;otten n our own mIseries. AS 10
the horses, Be mercifuI via me high
chech-lhat Instrument u torture
WITH which We torment our most faith
taI servant # the animal has been
mutilated Tor life by docaIng. see that
ne s projected from insects. IS for
logs, give them plenty of water TO
dr1nK. Don't make them run after
gour carriage. bicycle Or car. Keep
a basin sunk n the ground near your
door. full Of fresn water for pander-
tng creatures suffering eroE tairst.-
5oston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
roE
Baa,. sbs a Ia8 Knd You Have Always Bought
''spa'''' "a %EZGz1u
Earth Gets -lttie -eat.

AS matter Of tact, We get very
title heat at the hottest season OF
the year and n the hottest places. We
get but a pitifuI proportion Of The
solar heat-one two-billionth part Of
it, The sun 5 pretty warm. TO be
sure, but it s 92.500.o0o miles away
from is and What little heat we man
age 20 get comes 70 us through a
vast AMI empty refrigerator, whose
temperature ia 2eq degrees below
zero.-New York Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
GeRNANl'S HUGE GAME RESERVES
Immense Tracts OF Ioun,ty Kept FOR
tmpcrtat Pleasure


Something C14. tt-Gsyrav5 81 4 2sly
how c.va u game = crowded country
Ike Germany : o#=@S - S-"-et pres
er{a.-3a ac3 rh4 5@@a- areas = t9g-
est and moor thai are =. aside - IS
protection. IS Shown il the So o. 2ls
game &.tsea ~ 15 <'.z5sZs@-g, fae
GrHaswalG : ea= -seas za2aefta5 feser-
vats9n uaae Berlin. Ea:eh as iaSC
seea given a. : es@e AK = the ell
ze0s. = was 4=--4=G = shoot eff a.
- same N il. an u eae frsc days
hua- y watch ra7 t,mn5eor parC!ci-
pa-=a. 10 deer we're killed. When
the shooting was e21e3 = VAS found
thas 4Q head q dec had been
5assed.
The Emperor has "a IN opportunity
. shoot rare b3g game lately. fb5
Prince ot Pless invited am = yis.r As
eesae4 at1Qn = St-esa =. ~ ; shoC
a. TIE mighty Wsseas eez.s. - &ts-
enc ) ! near celac-T= el - ause
Auegochs, which was hunted - sae 213
TeueenS and the size d which 50 ap
Dal1ed the Romans. The Car d Rus
s1a las been irving 70 preserve ne
Wlsen55 ana IN tsQ3 the last Eama5u-
jng herd was penned IL i n shGy res
ervarlon n Western Russia. There
were 7aQ specimens then. Now only
800 age eft. The are lying our Ike
ne American bison. The Prince Of
eLess got 2 few pairs from the Car.
AMI bas done 50 well n breeding them
IN Silesla thar be vas able 10 offer
the Emperor the luxury ot shooting
TWO great bulls Of 3 species that $
a. bUe extinct.
TIE #:sent : larger ant more IN
posing n appearance than the bison.
and far more dangerous to the nun
ter