davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-25

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
TUBERCULOSIS REGULATION.

Dr. Garnaults Experiments to Prove
 That Bovine Disease May be Con-
 municated to Man.
 Paris July 21.-Dr. GarnauIt, who June II, inoculated himself with matter taken from consumptive COW in order to disprove Professor Koch's theory that it is impossible for human beings to catch tuberculosis from cattle has written to Temps, announcing that the inoculation has produced tuberculosis tumors. He says that this proves that man Is quite as susceptible to bovine tuberculosis as any other animal He again inoculated himself on July 15, by inserting under the skin of his left arm a fragment of tubercular matter from the liver of diseased COW. The second inoculaton was performed because he feared that the tuberculosis of the skin resulting from the first would remain too long superficial. The second form of inoculation when performed on 8 guinea pig inevitably causes death within eight weeks. This will give an idea of the risks that Dr Garnault is running.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
AT THE COLISEUM.
Splendid List of Attractions on the
 Card To-Night.

Splendid List of Attractions on the
 Card To- Night
 One of the biggest and positively the fastest bunch of amateur riders that has been gathered together this year will meet at the New Haven Coliseum tonight to compete in a twenty mile race. Every prize winner of note in the west, from Champion Marcus Hurley down has been secured for this, the first big distance track race of the year.
 The race will abound in electrifying spurts and no less than four out and out races during the twenty miles, handsome diamond prizes being dis tributed at the end of each five miles. The competition for the prize that goes to the leader of the most laps will keep every inch of the long journey one of exciting foment to the audience.
 If Hurley, the American amateur champion, who is naturally the favorite, can succeed in winning this race it will make his claim for this years laurels seem reasonably certain.
 The red-headed wonder, however, will likely have his own troubles. Aside from Fred Ernst, the Rochester anna teur, who fought Hurley to an inch finish two weeks ago in one of the most sensational races ever seen in this city, there are such good ones as Ed Collett, the local flyer, and Dick Garfield, and Bert Perkins, the West Haven boys to cut out fast work. Linley and flag gerty of Bridgeport, Hollister of Spring. field and Brown of Waterbury all have winning chances, but the interest in the race will likely be in the work against Hurley by the trio of Vailsburg flyers, who have been brought up by Manager Voigt to add luster to the occasion. The presence of Gleason, the amateur ham dicap king. considered one of the great est riders of the year, Charles SchIee, the winner of the time prize in the 1rvlngton- Milburn twenty-five mile road race this year, and Teddy Ellington, the sprinting marvel means that the cham pion will have more than his share of work cut out for him to win.
 Little Jack Townsend of Pleasant Plains, great plugger; W. J. Wander veer, winner of the Manhattan Beach handicap Saturday, and NJ T. Dore, the amateur Major Taylor are also sure to start
 Altogether there are over thirty starters and clipping pace will be set from the go-off.
 There will be other races, short, sharp, snappy springs, that will arouse the audience to fever pitch, but the main contest will be hummer.
 The Second Regiment band will play series of popular airs throughout the races. Those desiring reserved seats can secure them in advance at S. Goodman Co.,, S2O Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
Lightning and Thunder in Abundance
 hut Mo Paporfad Darnapn

Lightning and Thunder in Abundance,
 but No Reported Damage.
 The storm of last night, while ter rife in nature for a short while in the early part of the evening, did no consid- erable damage so far as could be learn ed. About o'clock the thunder and lightning was tie heaviest of the sea- son and it seemed as though something must have been damaged, Numerous inquiries were made in various parts of the city, but they availed nothing ex- cept tn ereports of heavy falls of rain. The street railroad is usually 8 heavy loser from burned out motors during an electrical storm such as last nights, but all of the cars escaped without in- jury and none of the wires were affect ed. The fall of rain was much heavier than on the outskirts and the streets were flooded for an hour or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
AGENTS ARE APPOINTED.
Railroad Officials Award Positions

RalIfoad OftlclalS Award PoS'tjOnS.
 The officials of Ike New York, New Haven and Hartford :ailroad co;l any during the past month have made a number of appointments at their small CT stations. Men who have been in the employ of the company for years have been pushed to a higher position in reward for their good work. An en- tire list of the appointments made is:
 MT. John c. Merwin, agent at North ford station, Airline Northampton di- vision.
 MT Thomas E. Keefe, ticket agent at Montello station, Plymouth division.
 MT. F. G. Littleheld, ticket agent at Jamestown, R. l., Summer station, outside off1ce).
 MT. w. I. Hubert, agent at Harrison Square station, Plymouth division.
 MT. H. c. Schepmoes, ticket agent at Ashcroft station, Midland division.
 MT. I. R. Brown, agent at Ooklawn station, Worcester division.
 MT. R. J. Litchfield, agent at North Scituate station, Plymouth division.
 MT. W. G. Cowell, agent at Cataumet station, Plymouth division.
 MT. c. E. Jasmine, agent at Wollas- ton station, Plymouth division.
 MT. George I. Tibbitts, agent at Do- yer station, Midland division.
 MT. c. c. Randall, ticket agent al Bradford station, Taunton division.
 MT. o. M. Holmes. agent at Eastor station, Taunton division.
 MT. c. W. Ford, agent at East. Wal lingford station, Air Line Northamp' ton division.
 MT. o. F. Deadly, ticket seller al Watch Hill, R. I. Summer station).
 MT. J. F. Wood, ticket agent at Nor walk station, New York division.
 Mr. w. F, McInerney, agent at South Wilton station, New York division.
 MT. J. F. McInerney, agent at Win nipauk station, New York division.
 MT. Robert J. Dinsmore, ticket agent at Woodside station, New York divi. sion.
 Mr. c. H. Walling, ticket agent al Nantucket Summer station).
 MT F. N. Mosher, ticket agent al Cottage City Summer station).
 Mir James A. Cox, freight agent al Franklin station, Midland division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
KING EDWARD GAINING FAST

His Wound Healing Satisfactorily.
 Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 21.-A bull letin issued to-day on the condition of King Edward says:
 "The king is in excellent health. He is gaining strength, and the wound con- tinues to heal satisfactorily. His maj esty was unable to spend any time on deck yesterday, owing to the unfavora- ble weather The next bulletin will be issued on July 24."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

shall consist exclusively of American flags. Corps badges in flowers will give a special character to each one of the 200 or more parks within easy reach of PennsyIyania avenue. In front of the executive mansion will stand one of the most beautiful and impressive courts of honor ever erected in the United States. At night the whole city will glow with appropriate illu- rninations. Corps badges in incandes- cent lights will be erected along the main business streets. The high. white dome of the capitol will stand out against the sky in the glare of dozens of searchlights. the court of honor will be entirely outlined in small lights, and colored lights will illuminate the smoke which will ascend from pyre turns standing in appropriate places in front of the White House.
 One of the most productive attrac- tions of the ncampment-aIthough en- tirely precautionary in its nature-is 8 general agreement entered into by the citizens' committee in charge of the encampment on the one hand and the hotel men, boarding house keepers, res tauranteurs and barbers on the other hand. By the terms of this agreement hotel tariffs and general rates for board and lodging are to remain at normal figures. Extortion is thus made a Il impossibility, and, although nothing of the sort was reasonably apprehended, the entire country will feel greater con- fidence in coming to the capital now that all establishments of public accom- modation have given their written sup port to a movement to keep prices down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
CONVENTION OF G. U. o. o. r.
Important Meetings of Branch of Odd
 Fellows

The B. M. c. convention of c. U. O. o. F. is coming on October 7. The com- mittee of arrangements of Christian Star lodge 14S4, c. U. o. o. F., of this city are receiving many communica- tions from members of the order all over the country asking the committee to secure lodgings for them during the week beginning October 6, 1902. All ar- engagements have been made for the grand reception Thursday evening, October 9. The best orchestra in the city has been engaged to furnish music. The committee has heard from the New Orleans delegation, which is expected to be large one The committee is now ready to receive engagements for lodging quarters for the delegates. All those having suitable rooms should notify the committee, of which James w. Pugh is secretary at 430 Orchard street, New Haven, Conn.
 This year Connecticut will go down in history as the magnet to which all the great conventions of Odd Fellow ship G. U. o. o. F. will be attracted. On September F the district grand lodge of Connecticut will convene in Waterbury. September 17, 1902, the Past Grand Masters Triennial Confer ence will meet in New Haven. On Sep tember 24 and 25 the New England Demonstration convention will meet in New Haven, October g. in conjunction with the B. M. c. One of the most in- teresting features of the E. M. c. con- vention will occur Thursday, October 9, at the grand reception, when an ex- hibition drill by the PatriarchaI branch of the order will be given. The contest will be for a beautiful silk United States flag. There is a sharp rivalry for the honor of this prize between the Pitsburg, Washington and New York Patriarchies. Their headquarters while in New Haven will be in Pohlmann's hall on DiXwell avenue.
 The committee having charge of the arrangements of this grand assembly are as follows: Henry H. Hicks, chair man, 437 Orchard street; James w Pugh, secretary, 43O Orchard street; N. M. Mayo, treasurer, F Foote street; Simon H. Johnson, Joseph H. Lancas- ter, Charles D. Murray, Frederick Young, William H. Lynn, E. B. Howell, George H. London, John H. Golden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
A PING PONG HOP.

Will be Given at Cosey Beach Next
 Monday Evening.
 A ping pong hop will be given by the St. Agnes T. A. and B. society at Hoyt's pavilion, Cosey Beach, Monday even- ing, July 2S. It will be in charge of the following committee: Julia Brennan, chairwoman; Helen Early, Nellie Con- nor, Agnes Moran, Mamie Cavanaugh, Alive Brennan, Margaret Stammers, Della Goode, Mary Boyle, and Nellie Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
YACHTING TRIP.

Attorney Hamilton Leaves for Nova
 Scotia.
 The schooner yacht Fearless having on board her owner, Attorney Charles S. Hamilton, and few invited friends, left New Haven yesterday aor Nova Scotia. She will touch at Digby, and with favorable weather is expected to reach Wolfville. MT. Hamilton's sum- mer home, in about week. MT. Ham, iton's family have been in Nova Scotia for some weeks and they will remain there until about the middle of Septem- Der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
NASHVILLE CHURCH PICNIC.

The ladies' industrial society of the Congregational church, Westville, will hold it's annual picnic to-day. The la dies will s9end the day at the summer cottage of Mrs. Fife of Whalley avenue at Woodmont and will meet at the green in New Haven at 10 o'clock. They will return to Westville at about 7 o'clock in the evening. All the ladies of the society have been invited by Mrs. Fife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE TO VOTERS.

 Registrars will be in session in the differ mencing Friday, August l, from IF noon to D. m., for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of said town who wish to take part in the primaries to- be held this Fall. No person shall vote or participate unless so enrolled.
 See Chapter 176 Public Acts 1901.
 list Ward-Konold's Coal Once, ill Church Street, August 1, 4, 5, [, 8.
 2nd Ward-Barber Shop, 292 Oak Street, srd Ward-clgar store, 1a Congress Ave, 4th Ward1cigar Store, 7s Putnam street, 5th Ward-Lewis's Storehouse, 35 Olive Street, August 1, 3, 4. 5, ', g.:
 9th Wafd-steres 90 Hamilton Street, A7f 7th a'' Wasrd-Stcre, 178 Hamilton Street, AsfpSS sth ward1Taior al Shop, 9o2 State Street, AskuS' sth wa,rd-Barber ', | r Shop. 1s7 Ashmun Street, August l, 2, 4, 5, 6, [,
 10th Ward-Barber shop, 282 Elm street. August 1, 4, 5, 6. z, 8. ooo o...a Ai5ds' Eth Ward-Barber VI Shop, 2s5 Grand Ave- 18th Ward3store. Ss6 whalley AvenuesI 14th Ward-Printing Office, a4 East Grand Avenue, August 1, 6, s.
 18th Ward--Engine House, Forbes Ave.s N,'' N"' " FRANCIS S HAMILTON,
 FRANCIS W. FOLEY,
 ju22 al. 4, 6, 5t General Registrars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN RE-
 SIGNS

Conductor Charles Jones, one of the best known railroad men In this state and in the employ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has severed his connection with the New Haven company and has entered private life, having been rail- road man for over fifty-four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22

TaXpayer-Do you honestly believe that you are earning your salary?
 Misunderstanding it! My dear sir, earned it half dozen times try ing to get the office.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO VISIT
 KING

London, July 21.-A dispatch received from Cowes says it has been arranged that Emperor William will visit King Edward before the latter returns to London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
Prophylactic Tooth Powder. Thymas Tooth Wash.

To meet the demand for a Pleas. ant, Safe and Reliable Dentrifice which Dentists aud Physicians could recommend and which could be relied upon to Cleanse the Teeth, Harden the Gums and Purify the Breath without in jury-we, some years since, put the above preparations on the market.
 Made in our own Laboratory. from the best materials, their purity is guaranteed, and the steadily increasing sale is proof that the demand for a Popular Dentrifce is supplied
 For a short time a good Tooth Brush will be included with each bottle of Powder or Wash for 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
CA. ST TT @ RTA. s;sss.s, Bear. tho T' Kind y:5 Hay! !!.!g: Bought Signature as L@1NAzzzx

Ready Bits, the new food, is now ready. Packages 15 cents. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
Gaamts.

One cent a word for each insertions i've cents R word for full geek. seven timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-22
WANTED.
WANTED,

SITUATION by competent girl House
 work or housekeeper. 4s3 CHAPEL STREET. 1u22 in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
GOVERNOR BRODIE,.

1t has been so we'll understood for
months past that Colonel Alexander O..
Brodie would be appointed governor OF
Arizona as soon as Murphy could be
put out of the way, that his nomination
by the President yesterday was more
in the nature of expectation than sur
prise. The appointment, we are dis
posed to think, will meet with very
general approval by the people of
Arizona.
Colonel Brodie is a man OF high
character, who has rendered con-
spicuous service to his country. He
has had no training in civil affairs,
and the success of his administration
will largely depend on the character
and attainments of the men he sur
rounds himself with. Efficiency, pub
lie spirit and thorough knowledge of
men will be as essential to success as
honesty. No one will question Colo
mel Brodies honesty, and it Is doubtful
if any one will question his good inten-
lions. His lack of experience in the
administration of civil affairs can be
overcome by diligence and the applica-
ton of the intelligence and energy with
which he is fortunately endowed.
Arizona, on the whole, has bo" un-
fortunate in her governors. Not one
who has ever held the Office could be
elected by the people. Most of the
governors have been small hack poll
ticians who sought the office for what
there was in it. With all his glaring
detects and notorious shortcomings.
is probable that N. o. Murphy has
| .cn intellectually the ablest of Ari-
zona's governors. He was equipped,
too. with knowledge of the Territory
that none of his predecessors pos
sessed. The other governors Of Ari-
zona were almost without exception
shabby lot mentally and morally.
Fremont was honest but an imprac
tical visionary, and Franklin was a
man of ability and character who
reached the office with impaired health
in the late evening of his life.
Colonel Brodie has a splendid oppor-
ttunity to render the people useful
service and establish for himself last
ing reputation. His training as SOL
der will give to his methods thorough
ness, and his chief requirement will
be to make sure that he is right and
then go ahead.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
PROPOSED MRRlCOPH COUNTY
BONDS.

The people of the Territory should
take more than passing interest in a
l.eaaure now pending in the United
States Senate, entitled "A Bill Author
izing the County of Maricopa, Terri
tory of Arizona, to Issue Bonds for
the Construction of Reservoirs and
Dams for Water Storage AMI for
Other Purposes" We have heretofore
discussed this measure. in q slightly
altered condition, but still believe that
1t will bear watching.
The unfortunate experience of Pima
county in the matter of funding of
railroad bonds, will suggest not only
to the people of Pima, but to the peo-
pie of the other counties of Arizona.
the necessity of giving close attention
to the pending bill, which authorizes
the county of Maricopa to bond itself
in the sum of $2,250, 900. 1t is true
that at present there is no funding
law in force, but there is nothing in
the wording of this bill which would
prevent the future funding of these
bonds into Territorial Indebtedness
shG uld the necessity ever present itself
to the purchasers of the bonds
That such necessity Is not improba-
BILE will appear when it Is noted that
tf a not providoc for iufaros+ ro4 b. 80
ceed the rate of per cent per annum,
Wh:ch at that rate would amount to
Sll2500 per year. There can be no
income from the works, even were they
constructed. within probable period
OF five years. during which time the
enormous sum of 1862 500 would have
accrued as interest Even if this bur
den were distributed over the whole of
Maficopa county, it would mean an III
rreas' in the tax rate of IA cents per
fear, but. from the terms of the act
tse' ton 81, only a small portion OF
Il e county is to bear the burden. not
over half of the assessable property,
ak'ns an increase in the tax rate or
over 21-2 cents per year.
It is very seriously to be doubted
that the taxpayers of Maricopa county
ran carry such harden, nor is it e.
yond the range of probability that the
whole reservoir scheme will consume
a great deal more money than is pro-
vided for in the bill. In such an event
it is more than likely that the bond
holders, with the assistance of Mari
copa county. may seek to fund this in
debtedness into a Territorial obliga-
ton, such as bondholders have sue
ceeded in doing before now.
We think it is the duty of our Dele
gate to Congress to see to it that this
bill is amended so as to prevent this
possibility. The different counties of
Arizona have burdens enough to bear
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
CHRN6GIE'S PHILANTHROPY.

The Rev. DR.. Rainsford, of New
York, in an address delivered at Har-
ward University, a summary of which
WAS given in our news columns yester-
day. took occasion to speak very plain
ly about men and things. We think
the country is indebted to DR.. Rains
ford for his boldness and the precision
with which he has diagnosed existing
conditions. The commanding position
of DR.. Rainsford. and his high charac-
ter, enable him to command the atten-
ton of the people and to furnish food
for thought,
Probably nine men out Of every ten
who understand the situation are In
thorough accord with DR.. Rainsford's
estimate of Andrew Carnegie, and
what this country needs now more
than anything else is men who have
the will and the ability to expose the
deviltry and cant of rich men who are
trying to conceal the questionable
methods by which they procured their
riches by despicable benevolent sops
to throw dust in the eyes of the
masses.
How did Andrew Carnegie obtain his
great wealth? Was it by honest in
dustry and individual effort, or was 1t
in copartnership with the government,
which through the impost duties sad
died on millions of people, enabled Mr..
Carnegie to more than double his
money on every ton of steel rails he,
turned out for years? Do people know
that when the worlds price on steel
rails was $25 per ton, and that they
could be landed in New York for $27
per ton. Andrew Carnegie was getting
$50 per ton, simply and only because
the government was back of him to
the extent of $3.50 per ton in tariff
duties? This sum was extorted from
the pockets of the people.
1t is apt to rouse ones indignation
to see a man whose riches were wrung
from unjust taxation of the people.
government favoritism, now
posing as philanthropist and giving
away to his own credit paltry portion
OF that which he only obtained through
vicious and special legislation obtained
for his particular benefit by corrupt
methods.
1t is a pity there are not more men
Of the position of DIR. Rainsford, with
sufficient courage and public spirit to |
call spade spade.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
The MORO CAMPAIGN.

General George r. Davis, Hne sol
dier and a level-headed man, has sent
his regrets to Washington for the
slaughter of thirty-five Moros, who
were prisoners, and that had been
disarmed," because they attempted to
escape. General Davis explained that
the guard opened fire without orders"
and says that he desired to release the
prisoners except a few of the leaders,
and encourage the return of the others
to peaceful labors."
The explanation will not be apt to
satisfy the Moros.. The excuse that
the guard fired without orders will not
make much difference to the friends of
the dead. The episode can only be
charged to our imperialistic enter
prise. 1t was not the guard that did
the shooting without orders" or
otherwise, that should be blamed, but
the statesmen at Washington who are
directing the enterprise.
The Mohammedan tribes OF the
Philippine archipelago gave Spain
great deal of trouble, and managed to
hold their own against the Dons. The
Mohammedan Is never a desirable foe
and 1t is feared that even against
Americans the Moros will prove no ex-
ception to the rule. No doubt the
American soldier will be able to give a
good account of himself, but was It
really necessary to subjugate the
Moros? Couldn't they have been
pacified without the use of Krag-Jor-
gensen and rapid-fire guns?
After while, If we insist on good
behavior by all these tribes of the
archipelago, 1t may be found necessary
to deal harshly with our great and