davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
MICHIGAN OH. STRIKE.
Lubricating Fluid Found at Depth Of
 Three Hundred Feet.

Bay City, Mich, November 9.-Thc drillers in Monitor township, working under Charles Page, have struck q vein of oil at depth Of 300 feet. Some of the stuff was bottled and brought to this city, and the news soon spread. IS all eyes have been watching the progress of the test.
 A party of business men immediately drove out to where the we'll is being put down and satisfied themselves that the drill had punctured a stratum or oil-bearing sand. MT. Page was very enthusiastic over the find and express ed himself as believing that oil in raying quantities will be struck at q depth of 500 feet or less. He says the indications are all that he looks for.
 The oil struck is ot the lubricating variety Land in the negihborhood of the well has been spoken for by purchasers who are waiting to see how the test will come out.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
WEALTHY INDIAN
 ROBBED OF S22,OOO
A Man Dressed as squaw Talked to
 Vic inns Wife.

Missoula. Mont, November 9.-A man dressed a s a squaw yesterday aided in robbing a wealthy Flat Head Indian named Matchell of s22, 900 in S1OO bills and $20 gold pieces.
 Matchell went to the town of Plains and at night. during his absence, the man called at his home on Camas Prairie and engaged in conversation with Matcheils squaw. The woman noticed that her visitor was not an h. dian squaw, but a white man, and her suspicious were aroused when she saw two men run from an outbuilding where the wealth had been stored carrying something with them.
 The robbers jumped on their horses. which were nearby. The man that had been talking to the squaw joine ! them and the three hurried away, leav- ing no clue to their identity.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

for the Minnehakta and the Minne- lowna, now under construction al the yard of the New York ShipbuildipS Company, in Camden.
 There is a report that the shipping combination will abroad build two greyhounds, to rival in speed the fast ships of the Cunard Line, but of this nothing is known here, and as yet no contracts have been made. That con- tracts have been made for ships for several of the merged lines is true.
 An official of the International Navi- gation Company frankly admitted yes terday that the contracts for ships for the trust are going abroad, and that unless favorable legislation is enacted in this country they are likely to go there in the future.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
FATAL JEALOUSY
 OF ENOCH HINK
His Wife Had to Kill Him in Self
 Defense.

Binghamton, N. T., November g. Mrs. Enoch Hink shot and killed her husband at their home three miles above Port Dickinson this morning about f o'clock. For some time Hink has been jealous of his nephew, Frank Hink, who boarded at the Hink home.
 About o'clock this morning Hink came home in an intoxicated condi- tiCn, quarreled with his wife and made an assault upon her. She barricaded herself in a bedroom and Hink tried to open the door. The woman fired a shotgun at him. The charge entered his breast and he died in a few min utes.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
SENATE COMMITTEE
 WILL START TONIGHT

Chicago, November 9.-Senators Bev- eridge, of Indiana; Nelson, of Mime sota; Dillingham;, of Vermont. Bate, of Tennessee. and Heitfeld, of Idaho, will leave Chicago tomorrow night for Ok lahCma, New Mexico and Arizona to investigate those territories claims for statehood. The five senators are mem bers of the senatorial sub- committee on territories. and it is likely that their report will have much weight with the upper house of congress. The route will cover all the principal cities Of the territories.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
THREATENED LYNCHING.
or Careless St. Louis Conductor and
 MOtorman.

St Louis, Mo, November 9.-A crowd tonight attempted to lynch a motorman and conductor on Q trolley car that struck a wagon containing twelve per sons, injuring eight One girl was in- jUred internally and was taken to the hospital A crowd collected around the wagon, some shouting Lynch the car crew.
 Instantly a rush was made for the conductor and motorman. Policemen rushed to the rescue and by threats to shoot kept the crowd back. The car men were taken to the police station tC save their lives.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

iron and lumber country of eastern Kentucky. It has practically closed negotiations with J. c. c. Mayo and others for the charter bridge rights between Ironton, Ohio, and Ashland, Ky. This will put it into the Ken lucky side with line from Dean, or thereabouts, on the Ohio side.
 There is a race among several roads for the section of the country for which the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton is heading. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton has now 5000 men at work on it's line and will spend $2, 500, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

New York, Nov. 9.-Two men were killed and one of the pumping stations in the city's water supply system in Queensborough was totally destroyed today by an explosion of one of two big boilers which furnished power for the pumps. The killed are William Dihoy, engineer of the plant and James Nelson, fireman.
 Brick were thrown a distance of one thousand feet, while the two boilers and the engineer were hurled 200 feet away.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
A MURDERED PITCHER.

Pomeroy, O., November 9.-Harris Allemang, who pitched in the Southern League this season and who signed with Cincinnati for the coming year, was shot and mortally wounded at Mason, w. Va, his home, early today Allemang returning home, found burg lars at work on the postoffice. A sentry outside ordered Allemang to halt. He paid no attention to the command and the sentry fred When Allemang had fallen to the ground, tba robbers took $9S0 from him.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

lowed by violence. Troops were active in the mining regions throughout the day, but no serious disorders were re- ported. The authorities believe the crisis of the strike is near.
 There were disorderly occurrences at Lens last night. The cavalry charged repeatedly a crowd of fifteen thousand riotous miners and succeeded in pre- venting them from advancing. Con- siderable minor damage was done.
 At Courrieres the houses of non strikers were sacked and a number of coal wagons were burned.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
DEATH APPEARED
 IN MANY FORMS
On ths Rail, in Bursting BOiI- CTS and Murder0uS Bullet
An Express Train at Fifty Miles in Fog-A Southern League Base ball Pitchers Fatal Encounter With Burglars.

Huntington, w. Va, November 9.-In a fog today the Norfolk & Western fast express, running fifty miles an hour, collided head-On with an extra freight near Williamson. The pass enger engineer failed to see the freights signal. John Snyder ,an ex- press messenger, was instantly killed and Abe Jackson, engineer, and J. c. Akins, fireman, were injured. The baggage and mail car caught fire and burned. The passengers escaped in- jury.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
RAN INTO A SWITCH.

Jefferson City, Mo. November 9-The cast-bound Missouri Pacific passenger train ran into a switch engine this af- tCrnoOn. Six persons were injured. among them George p. Griffins oi Chi cago, president of the Bricklayers and Stonemasons' International Union, who was injured internally.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
FIGHTING DOUKHOBARS.

Winnipeg, Man., November 9.-The Doukhobars were taken by special train from Minnedosa to Yorkton last night and today were kept in cars closely guarded by the northwest mounted police.
 The majority fought every inch of the ground to the cars. One citizen had an ear nearly bitten off. and a Doukhobar had an ankle broken. There were many other minor mishaps.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
READY TO QUIT.
Spanish Ministry Under Criticism of
 the Opposition.

Madrid, November 9.-As a result of a prolonged cabinet council held to discuss attacks upon the government by leaders of the opposition an off cial note was issued today that says the ministers are ready to place their portfolios at the disposal of Premier Sagasta if this step should be neces- sary and they unanimously decided to give the premier full powers to act as he considers best for the interest of the country and the party.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
PORTO RICO.
Senator Spooner Thinks is in Need of
 Attention.

Milwaukee. Wis, November 9-A spe- cial to the Sentinel from Madison says: Senator John c. Spooner has decided to call President Roosevelt's attention to reports of political irregularities or outrages on the island of Porto Rico and probably will ask that an official investigation be made.
 Senator SpoOner left for Washington last night and the senator will bring the Porto Rican subject to the atten- tion of the president early this week.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

& Water Power Co., has secured an option on the Jay Cook property. sur rounding the St. Louis river, the pur- chase price being set at $1. .0O0. 900.
 This company was organized 10 es- tablish a water power plant. having a capacity of 800, 900 horse power. The plan is to connect the chain of lakes back of Duluth with Lake Superior by a canal, thus securing a waterfall from which to derive the power.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
FILIPINO ROBBERS.
Will Suppress Ladronism
 About Manila

Manila, November 9.-The govern ment is adopting vigorous measures to suppress ladronism in the provinces of Cavite, Rizal and Bulacan The zone embracing these provinces and sur rounding Manila is the scene oi con- stant petty and sometimes serious dis order. The plan Of the government cCntemplates the securing of the assist ancc of the military. It is thought that martial law in modified form will be declared, and the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus will be suspended in Cavite province, which has been the home of the ladrones for ages.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
SHOT BOY INSTEAD OF RABBIT.

Norristown, Pa. November 9.-Stew- seriously injured to-day while on a gunning trip with his father. John Adams. The dogs had started a rabbit and just as the father was about to pull the trigger the boy ran in front of the ribbit and received the load Of shot in his limbs.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS STRIKE.

Steubenville, O., November 9.-The machinists of the National Steel com pany's mill at Mingo Junction are on a strike. The scale was not signed and one of the members of the com mittee was discharged so all walked out.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
MATADOR HURT.
And Ten Horses Disemboweled in q
 Bull Fight.

Mexico City, November 9.--The winter bull fighting season opened to- day, the first fight being attended by a large crowd including many Ameri- cans. Parrao, one of the matadors, was seriously horned by the third bull. He received deep wounds in the abdo- men and may die.
 The fight was not interrupted. Ten horses was disemboweled.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
GOVERNMENT READY

For Violent Outbreak in the French
 Coal Strike.
 Paris, November 9.-The government is taking precautions to handle an- other outbreak on the part of the strik- ing miners in case the decision reached last night to continue the strike is fol-
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
AN EARLY BLIZZARD.

Lincoln. Neb., November 9-The western half of Nebraska tonight is experiencing the first severe storm of the season. assuming in places pro portions of a blizzard from the north west.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
WERE MADE IN AMERICA
 AND SHIPPED ABROAD
A Record of Nine Months of Exports
 of Manufactures

It Has Been Surpassed by That of Single Period Two Years Ago-The Causes of the Temporary Reduction in the Volume of Exports Year Ago Were the High Price of Materials and the Demand at Home for Ger tain Class of Manufactured Articles.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
THE FLYER SAVED.

Attempted Wreck on the International
 Last Night.
 Austin, Tex, November 9.-The St. Louis flyer to Mexico City over the International and Great Northern, due here at 9 o'clock tonight, owes it's safe ty to the fact that a local passenger ahead of it running two hours and half behind time crashed into a pile of debris placed on the track presumably to wreck the flyer
 The train had slowed up to discharge passengers and was not derailed. Two suspicious characters were noticed near the scene earlier in the day.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
ACCOUNTANT

Up date, labor saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed: annual closing of books ar ranged.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
EXPECTS BIC MOVE
 IN COPPER MARKET
Higher Prices are Predicted for an
 Early Date

E. P White President of the New England Metal Cor- pany, Explains That Conditions Are Ripe for Far Reacling Campaign, With Values Greatly Enhanced. He Shows the Influence Which Have Hammered and Kept Prices of the Metal Down for Year-The Stock Depleted.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
RA1sIN CROP IS coRNERED.
Association Packers Bought Up Every
 thing Before Prices Went Up.

Fresno. Cal, November 9-Although the directors of the California Raisin Growers Association have announced an. increase of prices of one and al quarter cents per pound on all grades of loose goods before the increase took effect association packers bought the entire raisin crop at the old prices.
 This includes all the raisins in the hands of the association and the amount estimated yet to be delivered. There are practically no raisins out side the association.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, November 9.-ForeCast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues day except showers in mountains.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
WILHELM IN ENGLAND.

Sandringham. Eng, November g. The weather here today was perfect and mild. Crowds of visitors came to Sandringham for the chance of seeing Emperor William. The approaches to the church were lined with spectators. After the services the monarchs walk ed together through the gardens.
 During the day King Edward receiv- ed birthday congratulations and gifts. Emperor William gave him a valuable vase.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

The temporary reduction in the ex- ports of manufactures which occurred last year, due in part to the maintsa- ance in the United States of extraOr- dinarily high prices on copper. and to the unusual demand for iron and steel manufactures, has in a large degree disappeared, copper exports having in creased s11.0OO,C coo in the nine mpaths ending with September, 1902, as com pared with the corresponding months of 1901; while the reduction in exports oi iron and steel manufactures in the nine months of 1902 compared with the corresponding period of 1901 is but $3.C00,0C0, though the increased home demand is shown in the fact that i'm pOTtations of iron and steel manufac- lures have meantime increased over $13, coo eco, the total for the nine months of this year being practically double that for the same months Of 1901. Cot ton manufactures also show a marked growth in expectations, the increase being nearly S7,OOO,OOO in the nine months of 1902 as compared with the corresponding period of last year.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

Indianapolis. November 9-The Gin cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton is now to make dash to the coal,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
MASON, THE MURDERER.
The Man Who Pawned the Watche
 Makes a Statement.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Geo. L. C. Perry, the negro who pawned the watches taken from the murdered women, Miss Clara A. Morton and Miss Agnes McPhee, de- clarcd today that A. c. Mason is the man from whom he received these ar ticles.
 Perry was taken to the jail where Mason is confined. Mason by neither look nor word betrayed any knowledge of having seen Perry before.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10
RACING FOR THE COAL FIELDS.

Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Joins
 the Contest to Spend $2,500,000.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

To Connect Chain. of Lakes Back of
 Duluth with Superior.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

Duluth, Nov. 9.-The Highland Cana
Arizona republican., 1902-11-10

BIG WATER POWER SCHEME.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
THE COAST IS BOOMING
OBSERVATIONS BY H. s. ABBOTT
He Has Just Returned From a Trip
to Los Angeles and
Vicinity.

Howard S. Abbott, United States COM
missioner, returned this morning from
California after an absence of about three
weeks. He left his wife and his mother.
Mrs. A. H. Abbott, at Pasadena.
Mr.. Abbott said that he had not been in
Los Angeles for five years, and the town
had grown SO much that he hardly knew
it, especially in fine business blocks.
Business is booming and the general con-
ditions are good. Opportune rains the last
two years have been Of great benefit. The
regular Crop" as it Is called out there,
or Influx Of tourists, brings an average of
perhaps $3.50 from each Of fifty tourists
which, of course, helps trade.
'The real estate market, especially"
said Mr.. Abbott, els very active. One
day while was there a corner across
from the Angelus hotel sold for about
100000, about double the amount paid
for It year or so ago. When I was in
Los Angeles FIVE years previous, every one
wondered when the break in prices would
come and when building would cease, but
| 1t has been going on ever since with in
creased proportions.
"San Francisco is, SO far as business
conditions are concerned, on about the
same level as Los Angeles. Increased
trade with the Orient has been Of great
advantage to all Pacific coast points.
"Of course a great many persons OF
meduS are SOluk Out lrO-Q Inc east on ac-
count of the wonderful climate ard the
same story we have here of the country
increasing in population applies there.
They must have houses to live in and
blocks in which to do business.
I'm the next decade the population CT
our country is going to increase $4,000, 00G
ard the greater proportion of the increase
will settle in the middle and extreme
west. This means great deal also to
Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
AN EAST SIDE FIGHT
Second Warders Make Strenuous
Protest Against the Crematory.
INTERESTS JOIN IN
Aldermen VIII Inspect the Present
CrematOry Before Making
Any Decision.
Health Commissioner Hall locked horns

Health Commissioner Hall locked horns
yesterday with" the various interests
arrayed in opposition to his plan for re-
locating the 'crematory on Hennepin
island. The matter is now before the
committees on health and hospitals and
WaterWOrks and both sides made their
arguments at joint meeting DR.. Hall
made a strong talk. William de La
Barre, engineer Of the St. Anthony Water
Power company, presented the arguments
for the chief DIRECTORS, the milling in
terests concerned, especially the Pillsbury
A mill, in close proximity to the East
Side pumping station which is proposed
to utilize as a crematory. l.. T. Hubbard,
of the Pillsbury- WasnDurn company, was
present, also several East Siders having
interests in the immediate locality.
At the conclusion Of SnaDpy hours
discussion the committee voted by ma
jority of one to postpone action for two
weeks, and appointed next Tuesday fore
noon as time for the committee and all
others interested to visit the crematory
and note it's c1eratlonS.
Dr.. Hall contended that the crematory
would be no nuisance to anyone ana IN
lure nobodys interests if located on the
island, while the city would thereby be
saved at least one-half the present cost
of collection of garbage. EX-Alderman
tenn in Minneapolis, testified strongly 1or
the merits of the crematory ana tolo Oh
it's successful operation in other cities:
Mr.. De la Barre declared emphatlcally
that, even conceding al these GAINS Tue
loca ton of the crema tory so close TO the
mills would be a menace to their business.
There were strong competitors who would
be only too quick to advertise the fact That
the Pillsbury A mill was located next door
to a crematory. The company could not
afford to take the risk he said. and de-
clared that it would oppose the removal
proposition strenuously at every stage.
Another interested citizen declared
heatedly that the East Siders would fight
the location of the crematory in their
midst with every means in their power,
foul or fair, and intimated that there
might be a burning down in that To-
cality if the health commissioners plans
were put through. -. ,
Aldermen Chatfield and Lane of the Sec
ond ward, both opposed the scheme. Aid
erman Schoonmaker stood with them on
che ground that the East Side water sta
ton would be needed as a reserve station
for some years yet The other four OF
the Joint committee thought there was
some merit in DR.. Halls plan and that
it was worth while to make one more ef-
fort to convince the opposition that IT
would do them no harm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-28
CAN DISCERN HUMAN BLOOD
Successful Test of Discovery of
Vast Importance,
Chicalgo Chronicle

Boston, Mass.-Whether the bloodsfains
found on the clothes and weapons of supposed
criminals are from human beings or animals
has been "a question which has puzzled the
legal and medical fraternities in many of the
murder trials since the dawn Of modern civ
ilization
Hitherto microscopic examination has been
the only method of determining the question.
the distinction being confined to the measure
ments OF the red corpuscles of the blood.
winch vary in size in all animals During
the last Few years German and Russian STU
dents have been at work perfectng what is
now known as the serum test This test is
made by inoculating rabbits with the serum
OF human blood daily for two or three weeks
by hypodermic injections in the abdomen.
the supposed human blood is then dissolye
in salt solution. The serum of the rabbit
and that of the supposed human blood are
then mixed together. If a precipitate result
it is proof that the blood is human
Professor Wood of the Harvard medical
school, with the assistance of Professor Whit
ney, has made similar experiments with the
same results. Professor Wood was recently
asked to examine the bloodstains f<s;nd in
connection with the Greenleaf mui1er case
in Laconia. IN. Fl. He tried this test. which
was the first of its kind ever attempted In this
country. His experiments resulted in the
finding OF precipitates in every instance where
particles from Greenleafs garments were
tested, while where animal blood was tested
no precipitates were found.
The accuracy of this experiment may be
contested until it is more thoroughly under
stood, but it is unquestionably one of the
greatest medical discoveries Of the generation