davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
THE MILK QUESTION
Becoming a Serious Matter in This
 Town.

A good deal of complaint is being made about the way some of the dairy men have of inducing longevity of milk. It is charged that they are put ting into it 6 compound called pre- servalene, of which the principal com ponent is salicylic acid. The presence of preservalene was complained of as long ago as two months in milk that had been shipped from the valley to Prescott, and sCme hCuseholders here noticed about the same time that in spite of the hot weather milk kept for a long time, but was never good. Some of the milk men admitted that preserv- alene was in use, but in all these ad missions it was some other than the milkman talking that used it, and they said that it was only put in milk in tended for export.
 Lately there has been a sickness of the stomach in several families living in the same neighhorhood, and the ail- ment has been traced to milk. That is, it has happened that those who have been made sick were using a great deal of milk. One of the latest victims of preserved milk is Captain J. G. Evans. who says that several of his neighbors have been similarly afflicted, among them being G. w. Sturtevant, the dem Ccratic candidate for county surveyor. Captain Evans said yesterday that his whole family had been sick for two or three days. The milk was suspected and the other members Of the family quit using it and recovered. They were still not sure that it was the milk and wanted to give the fluid a fair trial, so they tried it on the captain until his condition became so serious tina { he had to consult doctor, who told him that he bad been poisoned.
 Most of the persons so far affected are democrats. or. like Captain Evans, persons of democratic tendencies, so that there is a suspicion among the victims that there is a political plot in progress, and that the gentle COW is being used for party ends; her lac teal fluid cloak for insidicus poison. Against this theory, though. is the fact that the duties of milk inspector are included in those of the health officer, Dr. Hughes, who is interested in keep ing as many democrats alive as possi- ble until sundown of November 4.
 There is a theory that salicylic acid is not injurious, that is, not actively poisonous. That is question that was extensively argued during the em- balmed beef inquiry. for salicylic acid was the principal preservative agent in the fresh meat sent to Cuba for the use of the American troops there. The acid itself is tasteless, but in the case of some of the milk in circulation about
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
THE BLOODY FACTS
 OF 4 LATE MYSTERY
How and by Whom Mrs. Pulitzer
 Came to Her Death.

New York, September 19.-The mys- tery Of the murder of Mrs. Annie Pu- litzor, whose dead body was found in Morris canal near Jersey City. has been cleared up by the discovery that the woman was killed in a flat at 103 West FiCty-oiyhth street, where her clothing was found tonight.
 The announcement was made tonight by Captain Titus of the detective bu- reau. who alleges that the murder was committed by a man named Hooper Young, who has recently been en- ployed in a cheap restaurant.
 Titus has learned that the woman's body was kept for some time under the sink in the kitchen of the fiat in which she was killed. Young has not been ar
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
NO SENSE OF sMtLL
Misfortune That Brought T. Hein-
 sohn to Accidental Suicide.

George l.. Mowry has received from California the particulars of the death of Jacob Heinsohn, which was noted in these columns some time ago. 8Ir Heinsohn had property in this city, and
 it has been his custom for years to spend the winter here, living with MT. Mowry on South Center street. It is pretty well established that Mir. Hein- sohns death was case of accidental suicide or the result of carelessness. Though not a wealthy man, he had sufficient for his necessities, and hav- ing no family he purchased some years ago an interest in an institution known as the German Old Peoples Home at Altenheim, near San Francisco. He had the best room in the house or one of the best and had everything fixed to suit him. Owing to the fog and moisture in that country he had placed in his room d little gas stove for the purpose of keeping the atmosphere and con- tents of the room dry and heating it when desirable. On the 18th he went to sleep, having doubtless carelessly left the gas turned on.
 It might be supposed in the usual case of that kind that f-destruction was the object, but MT. Heinsohn had nothing to worry about and plenty of things to live for yet Anyone might carelessly leave a gas jet partially turned on, as MT. Heinsohn did, but most people would discover it shortly through the sense of smell. MT. Mowry says that MT. Heinsohn having suffered severely from catarrh, had not for years been able to smell anything, and the loss of this sense brought him no doubt to his untimely end
 MT. Heinsohn was well known here among the early settlers and was a very estimable man. He was born in Holstein, Germany, leaving there at the age of 21 or 22 for San Francisco, going round the Horn. By the time he reached that port he had acquired a considera ble knowledge of English, having devoted his voyage to study. Though not a sailor, his studiOus habits so impressed the captain of the ship that he offered to make him mate as soon as he would fit himself for the place. But he refused and went to the mines. In 1868 or 1869 he first went to Prescott, coming here a year later, then he went to Florence for year and re- turning made Phoenix his home for several years, being engaged in the bakery business.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, September 19.-Chicago, runs 9, hits F, errors 2; Detroit, runs 2, hits s, errors 8; batteries, Patterson and Mcfarland; Mercer and BuelOw.
 Philadelphia. September 19.-Boston, runs 1, hits G. errors 3; Philadelphia. runs 6, hits z, errors ?: batteries, Young and Criger; Waddell and SchreCk.
 Washington, Septcmber19.-Wash ton and Baltimore game postponed; non-arrival of Baltimore club on ac- count of railroad wreck.
 The St. Louis and Cleveland game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
BOER GENERALS.
They Desire No Anti English Demon-
 stration.

Brussells, September 19.-The Boer reception committee here has received the following telegram from General BOtha:
 We shall be glad if you will inform the population of Brussels that We de- sire no anti English demonstration to occur upon the occasion of our visit to Brussels our mission being non-politl- cal and purely charitable"
 DT. Leyds, the BOer representative in Europe, has issued a denial of the re- port that the Boer generals, Botha' De Wet and Delarey, would abandon their tour. lie declares the generals to be in complete agreement with himself and other European Boer delegates.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
STOLE A MILLION.
Disclosures Following the Death of ,L
 Vienna Banker.

Vienna, September 19.-A further ex- animation of the books of the Vienna Leader bank shows that the embezzle- ments of Edmund Jellinek, an official of the cashiers department, who died yesterday are about $1,150,00O. The frauds were effected by the manipula- tion checks and by making false entries in the books similar to those in the Liverpool bank case. It has been dis covered, however, that Jellinek has S250000 to his credit with various Vi- enna firms in addition to investments of upwards of $5OO,O0O in industrial enter nriSeS-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
THE FIRST REPLY
 FROM THE POWERS
To United States Note Calling At tion to Cruelty to Rouma-
 nian Jews.

Washington, September 19-So far only one answer to the state depart ment's identical note concerning the Roumanian Jews has come to hand. This is from Great Britain and con sisted of a brief acknowledgement with a promise to look into the subject, which promise appears to have been kept by the prompt issue of an invita- ton by Great Britain to Germany to open negotiations on the subject.
 It is presumed that the other nations addressed will return their acknowl-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
THE COAL STRIKE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 19.- President Mitchell today denied the re ports that he had prepared a demand in which the terms for a settlement of the big strike were modified and had forwarded 1t to J. P. Morgan with a note saying that the financier be given until October 20 to accept the proposi- tion.
 There is nothing in that report" is all he would say in discussing it.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, September 19.-BostOn, runs 6, hits 10. errors ?; Philadelphia, runs Q, hits g. errors 0; batteries, PittiBger and Moran; Iberg and Douglass.
 Cincinnati, September 19.-Cincinnau and Chicago game postponed; rain.
 Brooklyn and New York game post pOned; wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
ARBITRATION
Is the Only Way the Strike Can Ne
 Settled.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 19.- Bishop Fellows of Chicago issued statement today after conferring with President Mitchell, in which he says that arbitration is the miners and op- orators only hope for bringing about settlement.
 Peter Reminski, Georgetown miner, who applied for work at the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company, was shot in the leg today by John Savage. a union miner, who saw him desert the strikers ranks. Savage is in jail.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
LAPS WERE READY
To Resist the Invaders of Marcus
 Island.

Honolulu, September 9, via San Francisco, September 1S.-The schooner Julia F. Whalen has returned from Marcus Island, without accomplishing the purpose fer which she set sail. When she arrived at Marcus island there was force Of Japanese marines on shore and they were prepared to re- sist the landing of the Americans.
 Under the circumstances Captain Rosehill of the Whalen decided not to attempt to land, his force being much less than the force of Japanese, and the Marcus Island Guano company will TOW make claim against the Japanese government for indemnity. basing it's claim on the alleged title of RosehilI to the island.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
WANTS HIS NAME

Topeka. Kan, September 19.-William II. CraddOck, fusion nominee for gov ernor, has filed suit against George A. Clark. secretary of state to have his name plac on both the democrat and populist tickets on the official ballot.
 In accordance with the anti-fusion law the secretary declined to permit Craddock's name to appear more than once on the ballot. It will be made .i test case.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
TO WATCH THE ISTHMUS.

Kingston, Jamaica. September 19- The British cruiser Retribution sailed from here this morning for Colon. Col ombia, in consequence of the receipt of news that the situation on the isthmus is serious.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20

judgements shortlyA If they are all of the same mind as England, it may be that a conference will be called of the representatives of the powers signatory of the treaty of Berlin with the purpose of bringing pressure to bear on Rou- mania to live up to her obligations un- der that treaty.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20

rested and is believed to have fled rom the city. He formerly worked for the Hoboken Crusader, and the po- lice found his picture taken with Q group of employees. This picture was shown to Q HobOken liveryman, who ct once picked out Young as the man who hired a buggy from him on Wednesday night
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington. D. C.. September 19- SpeciaD.-Edmund c. Kinyon was to- day appointed postmaster at Solomon vile. Ariz., vice Charles c. Belknap. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
 OF ST. LOUIS BOODLERS
Will Be Heard Before The Missouri Su-
 preme Court Today

Members of the Municipal Assembly, Some of Whom Are Under Indictment, Asked Last Night to Appro
 prate $15ooo for the Investigation and Prosecution of the Alleged Bribery and Perjury Cases - The Prosecuting Attorney Explained That His Object in Making Request Was to Put the Boodlers on Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20

Phoenix it is evidently mixed with something to give it body. Captain Evans imagines the milk which made him sick tasted like embalming fluid Sr1a
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
THE LOUISVILLE FIGHT
 PERMANENTLY ENDOWED
A Possibility, However, That Il Will
 Take Place

he Injunction Applies Only to the Southern Athletic Club and Not to the Fighters to Any Association That May Be Formed Before Next Monday Night the Date of the Battle - The Decision Regards All Boxing Contests as Prizefghts Within the Meaning of the Law of the State.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, September 19.-Forecast for Arizona-Rain; cooler Saturday; fair Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-20
TAMMANY'S NEW LEADER.

New York. September 19.-Charles F. Murphy has been elected leader of Tam many hall by vote of 2S to s.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
GAMBLERS WANT A PARDON.
But Many People are Protesting
Against 1t. t... d..

Denver. Nov. 14.-Governor Orman
is deluged with applications for the
pardon of the Colorado City gamblers
who were fined and sentenced to jail
by Judge Cunningham last week. But
equally as numerous are the protests
against their release. A massive roll
containing the names of 800 citizens OF
Ell Paso county opposing the pardons,
was received by the governor this
morning.
The executive is up tree regarding
tie matter and has no idea yet how he
will decide the case.
The defendants are N. B. Homes, j.
W. Blackwood, David Rees and James
|. Lacey, and were all fined $500 each
and sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail Henry CODY was sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 and to serve six
months in Jail fer keeping his saloon
open on Sunday.
Judge Cunningham gave the prison.
ers the maximum sentence under the
Jaw, notwithstanding that they pleaded
guilty, All of the me.l had been before
the court six times in the past few
years, but always escaped with the
minimum penalty. Judge Cunningham
declared in his opinion that he was de-
termined to break up gambling and
Sunday saloons in Colorado CITY and
took. this method to do it.
The ministers of Colorado City for
warded al petition to the governor at
noon to-Gay asking him "in the name
of law and decency' to allow the SEN
tence OF the court to take discourse
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
|OUARTO.CENTENNIAL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Boulder, Colo. Nov. 14.-The quarto-
centennial celebration of the opening
of the University of Colorado began
yesterday and will continue until Sat
urday afternoon. The university
opened September 5. 1877, but as 1t
was not feasible to have the celebra-
ton on the exact day, the time was set
later.
When, in 1875. the Legislature of the
territory of Colorado appropriated Sl5.-
600 on condition that the town OF
Boulder raise an equal sum. 1t took but
a short time to raise over $1,000 more
than the required amount. There were
112 subscribers to that fund. the
amounts ranging from SIS to 1000. or
these subscribers forty-seven have
gone to their rest, and all OF them
"builded better than they knew" when
they secured the location of the insti-
tuition at this place. The solitary main
building of 1875 has now twelve Others
near by, and the thirteenth, library.
is now in course of construction. When
completed it will be the fourteenth
building on the university campus.
In town to-day the university colors
OF silver and gold are displayed in the
windows of the business houses and
from the tops of flag poles.
The celebration opened to-day with
exercises under the auspices of the
school of law. which was started in
1892. with Judge Moses Hallett of Den
yer as dean. u position he still holds.
Judge Hallett presided at the exercises
to-day.
After music and invocation. Prof. A.
II. Reed gave a brief and interesting
history of the law school. its trials and
successes. This was followed by solo
by Miss May Whitmore, after which
Frederick n. Judon, one of the most
prominent lawyers of st. Louis, deiiv-
cred an address on THE Quarter Cen
tury in American Jurisprudence"
A fine concert was given in the even
ing.
Following is summary of the i'm
portant events in the history of the
university:
The bill for the establishment of the
university was introduced in the
House October &c, 1861. by Hon.
Charles F. Holly of Boulder county.
In 1868 substantially the same bill was
re-enacted.
On January 20. 1870. the trustees
met at Boulder and organized under
the law.
In 1871 the university campus, fifty
two acres, was donated by Marinus e.
Smith, George A. Andrews and An
thony Arnett, all citizens of Boulder.
In 1874 the Territorial Legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the university.
on condition that citizens of Boulder
would subscribe and pay into the
treasury an equal sum. This condi-
tion was met and in May, 1875. the en-
tire 100000 was placed to the credit of
the university. In May, 1875, Con
gress had set apart seventy-two sec
tions of public land within the terri
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Many Men Killed or Injured at leb-
anon, Pennsylvania.

Lebanon, Pa. Nov. 13.-The eXplo-
sion of large boiler in scrap puddle
furnace No. 3, at the west works of
the American Iron and Steel Manu-
featuring Company's plant, to-day,
caused the death of four workmen,
and about forty others were more or
less seriously injured.
/, Nine furnaces were ruined and the
search of the debris may disclose more
fatalities.
to the above whose names were not
obtained. The physicians at the hos.
pital express the opinion that several
of the injured will die.
The boiler, which was of 200 horse
power, broke squarely in half. one
part sailing through the machinery
and woodwork of the mill. The roof
collapsed and the flames from the
puddle furnaces under the wrecked
boiler set fire to the debris. The fire
force of the company, however, had
the flames extinguished in fifteen min
utes.
Some have their eyes burned out,
others their hands blown off. 1t Is
impossible to learn the names of all
the injured. Many of them. it is be-
lieved, cannot live through the night
1t is feared the list of dead will be
materially increased when the ruins
of the nine wrecked puddle furnaces
are explored. The exploded boiler was
hurled high into the air and passed
over the offices. burying itself in the
south banks of QuittaDahilla creek.
several hundred yards away.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Roosevelt After Bear.

Cincinnati Nov. 13.-To-night Pres
,fdent Roosevelt is speeding on his way
to Smedes. Mississippi, about twenty
five miles north of Vicksburg. for a
four-day bear hunt. The place select
ed for the hunt is some miles from
the railroad and is in the region which
was formerly the favorite hunting
ground of Gen. Wade Hampton.
Years ago the President and Gen
eral Hampton planned hunt in this
region, but it was never made, and
when President Fish of the Illinois
Central proposed the present trip. the
President readily assented. The Pres
ident, however, does not anticipate the
pleasure of killing bear so much as
the pleasure of a few days complete
recreation in the woods. To one who
has hunted grizzlies in the Rockies,
black bears are not very big game.
But hunting bears with horse and
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Boston Bank Fails.

New York. Nov. IA special dis
patch from Boston to the Herald says:
The Central National bank will not.
1t is stated. open it's doors to-day, the
clearing house committee having de-
cided to refuse aid. When the facts
were brought to the attention of the
comptroller of the currency he is un-
derstood to have authorized the bank
examiner to close the doors. w. f.
Neal is stated to have been appointed
receiver
1t is belieyed that there are sufficient
assets to pay all the deposits in full
without calling an assessment on the
stock. This turn of affairs is sur
prise. as the Central although neither
a large non an old bank. had good COM
mercial patronage and was supposed to
be financially strong. Its capital was
$4,000.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Gives
an Increase of Ten Per Cent.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania railroad to-day announced an in
crease of ten per cent. in the wages of
all employees of the company east OF
Pittsburg and Erie now earning less
than $500 a month. The advance be-
came operative November 1st. The in
crease. which was decided upon at yes
terday's Getting of the directors of the
Pennsy yivania company will, it is esti-
mated. affect about $1,000 employees.
The various division superintendents
were notified of the directors action
and notices announcing the advance
Were Immediately posted. The cost of
the increase to the company will be
heavy. Estimating the average wage
rate per month at $50 man. the addi-
tional expense to the company woul,i
be about $4.250.000 year.
First Vice President Pugh of the
Pennsylvania railroad. speaking of the
increase in wages. said the advance
was due to the increased business OF
the company, and also to the fact that
living is at present more expensive
than heretofore. He also said that
many employees of the company had
not had their wages adjusted for some
time. and as they had worked faithfully
for the interest of the company, it was
considered only just that they should
receive some substantial recognition OF
their services.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Air Shin a Success.

Nantes, France. Nov. 14.-The, air
ship built for the brothers. Pierre and
Paul Lebaudy, made avery successful
trial to-day in this neighborhood. Sew
eral free ascents and descents were
effected, accompanied by evolutions in
all directions over; the fields and
woods bordering the Seine between La
Roche Guion and the town of Bon
nieres. The flying machine returned
each time to its point of departure at
the rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
There were four persons IL tie car.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
eoMPERs SOUNDS A WARNING.
Says Laboring Men Must Put Stop
to Internal Dissensions.

New Orleans. Nov. 13.-President
Samuel Gompers. at the opening OF the
American Federation of Labor to-day,
delivered an impassioned warning to
the members of the organization that
the immediate future of trade and la
Dor assemblies was seriously endan-
gered by the conflicting claims of juris-
diction made by different bodies.
Unless such things were fixed in
calmness and handled with moderation
he declared. the labor organizations of
the country would soon be involved in
n conflict which would. by comparison,
dwarf all the struggles in which labor
organizations have so far been engaged
The matter would. unless checked,
he asserted, come to a point where la
boring men would fight with laboring
men from behind barricades. in the
manner in which men deal with their
mortal foes. His warning of danger
and his counsels of peace and modera-
tion met with hearty response from the
assembled delegates, and wild applause
greeted the speaker as he closed that
portion of his annual address in which
he had pointed out the perils which. in
his opinion. will surely come unless
methods are altered and altered soon.
The first day of the convention.
aside from the address of President
Gompers. was not of great interest to
outsiders. and many delegates found 1t
fatiguing. The morning session was
occupied with addresses of welcome
and responses and the report of the
committee on credentials. The after
noon was consumed by the address of
President Gompers. which occupied two
hours and twenty minutes.