davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
CATTLE PLAGUE
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Secretary of Agriculture Places Elm
 bargo on Several States.

Washington, November 27.-Secrctary of Agriculture Wilson today issued q sweeping order directed to the man. agers and agents of railroads and transportation companies of the United States, stockmen and others, notifying them of the establishment of a quaran- tine on cattle, sheep and other rumin- ants and swine in the New England states and prohibiting the exportation of such animals from the port of Bos- ton until further orders.
 Recent investigation in the depart mcnt of agriculture disclosed the fact that what is known as foot and mouth disease exists to an alarming extent in Connecticut. Rhode Island, Massa- chusetts and Vermont. Secretary Will son said today that this is the most serious matter the department has had to handle for some time, but that all the resources of the department would be employed in stamping out the dis ease. He declared that if it should spread west of the Hudson river it would be nothing short of a national calamity.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
GERMAN DEBATE
 ON THE TARIFF Attended by Disorders in the
 ReiChstdg
The Members Call Each Other Pick pockets and Advise the Elimina- tion of the Other Side From the Parliamentary Hody.

Berlin, November 27.-Scenes of great uproar and disorder resulted in the reichstag today from a motion intro duccd by the leaders of the center, na- tional liberal and the two conservative parties providing for taking a vote on the tariff as a whole. Baron Kardoroff offered the motion, which was greeted with laughter by the socialists and rad icals. whereupon the baron remarked; "Gentlemen, you have driven us to this course"
 The socialist speakers and Herren Richter and Earth contended that the motion was contrary to the rules of the house. President Won Ballestrom ad- mitted that he was in doubt on the question raised and declined to decide on the admissibility of the motion, leaving it for the house to decide after a full discussion. During the debate on rules the socialists created great dis order.
 Herr Altrick and others shouted "pickpockets," and Herr Ulrich, wno repeatedly interrupted the speakers was called to order three times, the conservatives shouting Put him out!' Further discussion was postponed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
NO COLOR LINE
 WILL BE DRAWN
By the President in Appointments 10
 Office.

Washington, November 27.-The pres ident has sent d communication to d prominent citizen of South Carolina in answer to protests against the ap- pointment of Dr. Crum as collector of the port of Charleston. Regarding the claim of the unfitness of Crum for the position, set up in the protests, on ac- count of the fact that he is a colored man, the president makes plain his de- termination to appoint reputable and upright colored men to office and that where they are otherwise equal to white applicants their color will not have a deterring influence upon him.
 In this connection the letter says: q cannot consent to take the position that the door of hope, the door of opportun- ity, is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of race or color. Such an at titude would, according to my convic- tions, be fundamentally wrong. It seems to me that it is a good thing from every standpoint to let the col ored man know that he shows in a marked degree the qualities Of good citizenship"
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
AMERICANS ABROAD
 REMEMBERED THE DAY
Celebration of ThanksgiI ing in the
 Capitals of Europe,

Paris, November 27.-Thanksgiving day was quietly observed here by the American colony. Special services were held in several churches. Rev. Dr. Thurber. pastor of the American church. said that a cause of the world s thanksgiving was that nations were beginning to completely accept inter- national arbitration in place of the ar bitration of the sword.
 President Passy of the French arbi- tratiOn society has written to Presi- dent Roosevelt, expressing gratitude for the salutary lessons given Europe by submitting the Plus fund contro- versy between the United States and Mexico to the arbitration of the Hague tribunal.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
WILL HELP THE STATES.


 Boston, Mass. November 27.-The secretary of agriculture placing an em- bargo on the shipment of the cattle and swine of Vernon, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut will give great assistance to the Massachusetts cattle commission in it's efforts to stamp out the epidemic of foot and mouth disease in this state. At the same time the order threatens q cur tailment of the foreign commerce of Boston, in that it is likely temporarily to cut off the shipment to Europe of an average ot 2.5G0 head of cattle a week. The disease has broken out in herds of COWS in a dozen towns of MiddleseX and Worcester counties, from which sections the great bulk of milk supply of Boston is received. It is with the hope of preventing further infection. especially into the western part of the state, and of stamping out the disease where it now exists. that the depart- ment of agriculture and state authori- ties have joined hands.
 The government order was received with surprise. Such drastic measures have seldom been adopted by the Unit ed States government.
 The commissioners after investiga- . tion believe that the disease was brought to Brighton from the neigh bCrhood of Cumberland. Rhode Island, and that it is due to cows called "strippers." These "strippers'' are cows which are highly fed for eighteen months without being allowed to calve in order to obtain an abnormal milk supply. The animals are then fattened for slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

Philadelphia, November 27.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football elev- en today defeated the Cornell team by F to II. The Ithacans kicked a goal from placement and scored a touch down, from which a goal resulted in the first half, and Pennsylvania scored two touchdowns and kicked two goals in the second half.
 The game ended with the ball in Cornell's possession on her twenty five yard line.
 Spectacular runs, sensational tackles and line plunges came with such ire qucncy that spectators were continual ly bobbing up and down in their seats. Both teams played brilliantly Penn sylvania's offense was superior to that of Cornell and her defense play in the last ten minutes of the game has never been excelled by the Pennsylvania elev- en.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
gged but never ceased to be desper-

ragged but never ceased to be desper- ate.
 The superiority of the Michigan men is not ques tioned tonight. In the first half they carried the ball z05 yards compared with eighty-five yards to the credit of Minnesota. In the sec ond half Michigan made 180 yards against 1e5 for Minnesota. Minnesota braced wonderfully after Flynn's touchdown and played better game thereafter than they had previously done. It was no fault of their determ- inatiOn that they did not score again; it was rather that they were up against : team wonderfully well drilled in de- fense as well as offenso.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

to 25 per cent During the years 1896 1900 there were grown 14.7 billion bush els, of oats in the world, and of this 3.74 billion bushels, or 25 per cent, were produced by the United States.
 "In the production of iron ore the United States proved itself to be yer itable land of unbounded possibilities It produced very nearly 36 per cent of the total iron produced, and that of the very best quality. In the past year the United States produced 39.3 per cent of the worlds product of pig iron. In 1900 it produced, roughly, 101 million tons of steel, or 42 per cent of the worlds product, and in the year 1901 the United States output was increased to 13.5 million tons.
 ''The United States produces nearly 55 per cent of all the worlds copper. The development of the American cop per industry was perhaps more rapid than typical for even American changes. From modest beginnings this | industry grew by leaps and bounds in a remarkably short time to the most important factor in the worlds produc- tion. In 1870 the copper production of the United States amounted to 12,000 tons; in 1880 it's production had in creased to 27,00O tons, out of a total worlds production of 153,00O tons; in 1890 the United States produced 116,315 tons of the worlds product of 269. .455 tons. During 1895 it controlled more i than half of the worlds production, and at the end of the century the ! United States produced 27O,0o0 tons. or more than the worlds entire product had amounted to ten years before.
  States since 1895 has increased to such an extent that it has wrested from | Spain the position of primacy in the
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
UTAH AN EASY MARK.

Salt Lake. Utah. November 27.- Stanford's eleven found it rather easy today to defeat the University of Utah eleven. Three touchdowns in the first half and three in the second half were scored by the sturdy Californians, and it is probable that they would have added six points more to this score had not time been called when it was, as they had the oval within four yards of the goal line when the referee s whistle sounded. Their own goal line. however, was crossed twice in the sec Ond half, making the final score, Stan ford, 8; Utah, II.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST LADRONES
The Slaughter of Them on the Island
 of Leyte.

Manila, November 27-The constabu- lary are carrying out an aggressive campaign against the ladrones in the northern part of the island of Leyte and the island of Biliran. Inspector crockett with force of constabulary engaged the ladrones six times near the village of Ormoc, on the south coast of Leyte, and killed thirty-nine of them
 Corporal Montague, at the head Of another detachment of constabulary. defeated band of ladrones near TaIi- baug, on Biliran island. killing thirteen and capturing thirty-siX of them. The constabulary has suffered no casualties.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

F. w. Huntington, government cattle inspector at this port, tonight stated that he had received a telegram from Washington to the following effect: ''The appearance of foot and mouth disease appears serious. Approve no New England cattle for export. Take every precaution against contagion."
 Dr. Huntington said that western cattle brought here for shipment had always been kept separate from New danger oi contagion as in the case of Boston where western and native cat Boston where western and natice cat tie were herded together. He said that so far there had been no appearance of foot and mouth disease in Maine and every effort will be made to keep it out
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
A STREAMING RIVER
Turned Loose by the Last Eruption of
 Soufriere.

KingstOwn. St. Vincent, November 27. Yesterdays eruption of La Soufriere occurred at the head of the dry river, Rabacco, where huge quantity of vol canic deposits has blocked the water course since the eruptions last May, in spite of a subsequent heavy rain- fall.
 After the eruption yesterday a rag ing, steaming torrent flowed from the base of La Soufriere and swept down the Rabacca, completing the destruc- tion of the sugar works there. Sand at the same time fell on Georgetown and other places.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
WISCONSIN BEATEN.

Chicago, November 21-Chicago out played Wisconsin on Marshall Field to- day before a crowd Of 5000 enthusiastic roOters. Chicago won by score of II to 0, in hard-fought but not brilliant game of football. The Maroons. set tied score of years standing with Coach Phil King and administered the third de;eat of the season to Wiscon- sin. Chicago made only one touchdown from which the goal was kicked. Els worth scored the other five points by a place kick from Wisconsin's sixteer- yard line.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
AN OPEN SWITCH
 TWO WERE KILLED
Accident on the Pennsylvania Line
 in Indiana.

Indianapolis. Ind. November 27.- Passenger train No. 2 on the Pennsyl- varia road which left here for Louis vile at 6: 90 this afternoon ran into an open switch at Stafford station five miles south of here where the Green wood inter-suburban line crosses the railroad. Engineer George H. Frazier ci this city was killed instantly and Fireman Lou Grant also of this city was fatally injured.
 Baggagemaster John r. Clayton of this city was seriously injured. Three passengers were slightly injured. The engine crashed into a stone car on the siding and was wrecked. A relief train brought the dead and iniTred to this city,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
LOST IN THE LAKE
 ENTIRE CREW GONE
Steamer Went Down in Lake Err e
 Last Sunday Night.

Detroit, November 2T.-In a furious gale on Lake Erie on Sunday night the steamer Slyvanus J. Macy sprung a leak off Port Burrell Ont, and plunged to the bottom, probably carrying her entire crew with her. The barge Mabel Wilson, which was being lowed by the Macy, broke away from the steamer in the darkness and succeeded in sailing up the lake to Amherstburg, where she arrived this afternoon.
 The first news of the disaster was re- ported by the steamer Albright, which passed up the river early this morn ing. She reported having passed through five miles of wreckage yester- day thirty miles southwest of Long Point, parts of the cabin, life preserv- CTS and the doors of some vessel. The cabin was painted white, but there were no distinguishing marks to tell what vessel it was from. The arrival of the Wilson, however, leaves no doubt that the wreckage is from the Macy, as when last seen that steamer was in the near vicinity.
 The Macy. with the Wilson in tow. left Buffalo last Saturday with a cargo of coal. When half way up Lake Erie a gale was encountered, and when abreast Fort BuTrell the tow line Of the barge was thrown off by the crew of the Macy. leaving the schooner to shift for herself. When last seen oy the crew of the Wilson the Macy was laboring heavily in the sea and evil dently making for shelter. If her crew had time to leave their ship before the plunge to the bottom .C is not believed that small boats could have lived long in the terrible sea running. That noth- ing has been heard from them has con- vinced the owners that all are lost.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
DECISION ON POINTS.

St. Louis, November 27.-After twen- ty rounds of hard fighting Eddie Toy got the decision over Jack McCIelland of Pittsburg on points at the West Enc club tonight. Toy jabbed McClelland to the face and stomach at will. Me Clelland forced the fighting, but Toy always managed to slip inside his guard. McClelland came up strong iA the last round, but could not overcome Toys big leCd.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
sYRACusE,s CLOSE CALL.

New York, November 27.-Columbia' 8 football team played a tie game today with Syracuse at the Polo grounds, the final score being to G.. Syracuse es- caped defeat only by q narrow margin, as, with the score of to for Colum- bia. in Bolton's attempted goal the ball hit the cross bar. and fortunately for Syracuse, rolled ever the stick of wood for point that tied the score.
 Columbia played a brilliant game aud 5urpassed the hopes of it's admirers.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
AN LIMITATION BULL FIGHT.
The Kansas City Exhibition a Harm
 less Affair.

kan0a5 City. November 2T-The bull f6ht exhibition. the plans for which have been earnestly opposed by the local clergy and humane societies. was given tonight in Convention hall as originally planned without interfer- ence from the city or county officers.
 Chief of Police Hayes and Marshal Maxwell were present but the enter tainment was only an illustration of a real bull fight as given in Mexico. with out a touch of cruelty to the beasts. and the officers were satisfied. An audience of 3,5e0 people including many women, witnessed the fiesta.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
BERLIN CELEBRATION.

Berlin, November 27.-Three hundred Americans celebrate Thanksgiving day by dining together tonight at Kaiserhof. Retiring Ambassador White who presided, proposed the healths of the German emperor and President Roosevelt, who, he said, were in many respects alike. Consul General Mason proposed a toast to Ambassador White and also to Secretary Jackson. who will leave for Athens in d few days. A telegram of good wishes was sent by the assembly to President Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
A FIGHT FIASCO.

Boston, November 27.-Twin Dohn) Sullivan went up against Young Peter Jackson at the LenoX Athletic club to- night for six-round bout, but the ref cree called them out of the ring in the nth round owing to demonstrations or the spectators, who were dissatisfied with the showing of the men.
 Sullivan was inclined to hug Jack son, and the latter did not seem able to put Sullivan out
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
GOODMAN TRAINING.

Boston, November 27.-Kid Goodman, who is to fight Harry Forbes of St. Louis for the featherweight champion ship. won his fight with Chester Good win in twelve rounds before the CrI- terion Athletic club tonight.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
HAVANA EDITOR
To Be Arrested in Connection With the
 Late Riots.

Havana. November 27.-Two of the men wounded yesterday evening while on street car by shots fired from neighboring houses died today. There have been no further disturbances The mayor has ordered the police to ar rest all occupants of houses from which the shots may have been fired at street cars yesterday.
 The special judge in charge of the riotinS cases has ordered the arrest of Arnauto Cervantes, editor of Recon centrado, on charges of sedition.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
BURGLARS OPEN A SAFE.

Sparkenburg, s. C., November 27.- Burglars this morning blew open the safe of the Enoree Manufacturing com pany at Enoree mills and secured 5000, part of which belonged to the local postoffice. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail of the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
CARLISLE INDIANS.

Washington, November 27. - The Georgetown football team went down before the Indians from Carlisle on the Georgetown campus today and suf- fered defeat by score of q to o. The visitors victory, however, did not com mence until the opening Of the second half and then the game resolved itself. not into a contest for superiority, but of numerical greatness.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

Thanksgiving ball was given tonight by the American colony in this city and was largely attended, President iaz being among the invited guests. The display of toilettes and jewels was very brilliant and the ball was d great social success, many representa- tives of the highest society of Mexico being present.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
RHODE ISLAND MOVING.

Providence, +. l.. November 27.-The state board of agriculture will take ac- tive measures against the cattle disease that is disturbing this state and Mas sachusetts. The disease has affected several herds of cattle in the northern part of the state numbering into the hundreds. Hogs, too. are affected with the ailmen.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
WHITE HOUSE DINNER.

Washington. November 27.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt had at their Thanksgiving dinner only members oi the family and a few personal friends. The table was set in the state dining room.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
ANOTHER HAVANA STRIKE.

Havana. November 27-Endeavors are being made to settle the difficulties between the cigarmakers and their em- pOyes. It is rumored tonight that an- other strike will be declared should these endeavors fall through.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
FRESH REVOLUTION.
With Which the Island of Santo Do
 Iningo Is Disturbed.

San Domingo, Republic of San Do- mingo, November 2. The political situa ton in Santo Domingo has been complicated by revolutionary disturb ances which have broken out in a part of the republic. The government has taken severe measures to suppress the movement. Several arrests have all ready been made. General Wos-GiI and J. B.. RitardO, former minister. are prisoners here. Quiet prevails in this city but business is stagnant-
 Minister Powell had another inter view yesterday with the Dominican minister of foreign affairs in regard to the claims of the improvement com pany and insisted on q settlement with out any further delay.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
THE WESTERN CITATIONS.

Ann Arbor, Mich, November 27.-By a score of 23 to Michigan today de
 feated Minnesota on Ferry field and earned undisputed title to western foot ball championship. It took an hour and ten minutes furious play to finish the game. At times both teams, es- pecially Michigan, were brilliant; at times the game on both sides was
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
IA LIMITLESS LAND
 OF POSSIBILITIES
A German Observers Description of
 the United States

He Had Made Eight Months Study of the Industrial, Commercial and Economic Conditions He Calls the Country an Enchanted Garden-But by More Than the Fertility of the Soil He is Surprised by the Concentra ton of Inte1lgsnce-The Pride Which Americans Feel in Their Performances.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
FRAU KRUPP's GIFT.

Essen, Prussia, November 27.-Frau Krupp has given s75O.OOO to establish benefit fund for workmen in mem- ory of her late husband.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
 ON FIELDS OF BARS
Football Season Closed by Many
 College EIeVGnS

The Claim of Ann Arbor to the Championship of the West Cnched by the Defeat of Minnesota Cornell Lost to- the University of Pennsylvania by Hair in Spec tacar ContestThe Carlisle Indians Played With the Usual Result Chicago's Victory Over Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. November 27.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
ACCOUNTANT

Up-to-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. 373l.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

MAINE WARNED. Portland, Maine, November 27.-Dr.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28

Continued on Sixth Page)
Arizona republican., 1902-11-28
CITY OF MEXICO.

Mexico. Mex, November 27. - A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-21

A story is told OF Robert Emmct
which proves his secretlye power and
resolution. He was fond of studying
chemistry, and one night late, after
the family had gone TO bed, he swal-
lowed large quantity of corrosive
sublimate IN mistake for some acid
cooling powder. lie Immediately dis
covered his mistake and knew that
death must shortly onsue unless he in
stantly swallowed the only antidotc,
chalk.
Timld men would have torn at the
bell. reused all the family and sent for
a stomach pump. Emmett called no
one, made no noise, but. stealing down
stairs and unlocking the front door,
went into the stable, scrapcd some
chalk which he knew 20 be there and
took sufficient doses OF it TO neutIalize
the poison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-21
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate
OF Dr. a. J. Wolverton. deceased, were
granted TO the undersigned Mrs. Hes
ter Ann wolyerton. as executrix. and
w. S. wolverton as executor. dated
December 3lst. 1901. by the United
States Court for the Southern Dis
trict Of the Indian Territory. at Ard
more. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to ex
hibit them. properly authenticated, for
allowance to the said executrix and ex-
ecutor within one year after date of
said letters testamentary, or they may
be precluded from any benefit in said
estate; and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date
OF said letters testamentary, they shall
be forever barred and precluded from
any benefit from said estate.
Ardmore. Indian Territory. this the
31st day OF December, a. ID. 1901.
Hester Ann wolverton. Executrix
W. S. Wolverton. Executor.
First published January 1. 1902.