davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
PHOENIX WATER COMPANY
Interview With Manager Heap Re-
 garding Its Work and Plans.

The opera tionS of the Phoenix City Water company for a year or so have been attended with interest, owing tc the campaigns that have been wased for municipal ownership, and new that another campaign is on there is un- usual interest in the matter. There are many citizens who believe in public ownership as q principle, but who in this instance and under present Decu liar conditions might prefer to wait a while if satisfied that the water com pany intends to carry out its prom iSes. The public therefore is watching every move of the company and Of Manager Heap. Mir. Heap has just ra- turned from Los Angeles, where he went to confer with material houses. and proba ply with others interested in the water plan-. Though he has re- peatedly announced the comi,any's position and placed himself on record
 in the premises, it is a matter of gen. eral interest to keep him there and to know what is going on all the time. He was therefore interviewed by q Republican reporter yesterday. to whom he answered various direct que*- tions as follows:
 Did you have a successful tripe "Yes. I secured in Los Angeles fittings which will enable us to finish the work at the pumping station immediately. Also I have assurances from tine pipe people that they will keep our pipe shipments moving with enough rcgu larity so that we can keep our pipe gapg at work until the plant is con- Dlete6"
 "Eow long will it take you to com p!ete your plant, and what territory
 ri!l it cover when completed?'
 Tt will co-er every street ir tho corporate limits Of the city, and it will take about eight months to complete it."
 "It is reported here that you will net put in any more pipe after tn" cleo ton: is this trua?''
 That is a question that answers if self. We have already spent s40,00C since we promised the people we would fix up the plant. If we did stop work
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
THf CHICAGO STRIKE
The Disposition Toward LawIessness
 Is Lessened.

Chicago, Nov 14.-The cars under police protection were operated three times on the Wentworth avenue line today without interference or material disturbance. The police under Assist ant Chief Schuettler kept the people moving on all the streets through which the cars passed and no crowds were allowed to congregate. There was q much less disorderly disposition mani fested by strike sympathizcrs and the day was one of comparative peace. Two obstreperous hoCdlums were club bed and thrown into police patrol wagon and this comprised the hostili- ties.
 The work today has encouraged the company to announce that it will TUT cars on Sunday, the advisability of which has heretofore been matter Of debate among the company officials.
 The striking engineers are building great hopes of success on the trouble they believe the company will have in replacing their engineers.
 They claim it will be impossible to procure licensed engineers in Chicago to replace those gone out.
 This afternoon the power house of the company were closed with one eX- ceDtion.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
STEEL WORK FINISHED
Progress of Construction at ehe Beet
 Sugar Factory.

The steel frame of the Eastern Sugar companys new beet sugar factory at Glendale is now completed and the five storied building is already a very inn posing structure. There will be now another period of waiting for the ar rival of other material but it is eX- pected it will not be long m coming The manager of the construction con- Dany is expected within q week or t%o anl the contracts for the brick work ,yil he let as soon as possible after his arrival.
 The company's representatives are now most earnestly engaged in getting farmers to sign contracts for raising beets. Fer some reason they are not i signing up now as rapidly as was hoped for though earlier in the can vass they took hold of the enterprise with avidity. It is hard to undarstan the reason of the backwardness, for surely no better proposition was ever ' offered to those engaged in agriculture
 The company agrees to furnish the seed the tools to cultivate the crop with. and experts to superintend the growing of the beets. It also contracts
 to buy the crop at stipulated hgures. There is only one thing in the world that the grower takes any chance on beside death, which is lurking around
 for every human being, and that is tine size of the crop. Even this is guar
 arteed as far as anything can be guar | anteed in this world, in which nature plays part. for the best experts Tn the land have staked their reputation
 on the soil of this valley producing as
 good a beet crop as can be grown any
 where and have backed up their opin- ion by numerous actual tests carried
 on last year.
 At the prices guaranteed for the product and with all these conditions, the raising of beets must prove profit able even if the results, all but guar anteed by the experts respecting the size of the product, should not be up to expectation. The farmer has to
 take some chance in the world like
 any other man of enterprise, but the sugar makers have figured out as near
 a sure thing for him as it is possible
 for brains and money to arrange.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
STEEL PLANT OUT OF COAL.

Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 14.-The anti cipated partial closing down of the AIininequa steel works. the plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, in this city took place today when nearly 3,0C0 men were given their time check with instructions to call at the office on Monday for their money. It is es . timated that there will be about 2,O00 left at the piart to operate the depart mcnts stiil running.
 These are the blast furnaces. the wire mills bolt mill, the shop power plant and pun! ing stations.
 The departments closed are the rail mill converter. forty-inch rod mill, open hearth plant, merchant mill, spike mill, pipe foundry, and two blast fur naces. Shortage of fuel is the cause as signed for tie shutdown and it is eA- pected that the plant ~ill resume oper- ation in all departments as soon as adequate coal can be had.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
THE TEXTILE REDUCTION
Other Cotton Mills in South New
 England Follow Fall River.

Boston. Nov. 1.-The general Teduc- ten of 10 per cent in wages of 25.OO0 textile operatives in Fall River, an nOunced on Wednesday, was met today by the other cotton manufacturers of southern New England. The wages in this section next month will then be on a footing with those paid prior to April l, 1902.
 A cut in Lowell, Lawrence and the mill towns Of Maine and New Hamp- shire is not expected at this time as the mills in the northern section did not make an advance last year. The reduction in Fall River goes into ef- feet Nov. 23 that in Rhode Island and Massacrusetts mills on Nov 30, and in New Bedford the new schedule be- comes operative on Nov. :.
 Providence, R. l., Nov. 1.-The cot ton manufacturers of Rhode Island, following the recent action of Massa- = chusetts mill owners in deciding on a reduction of 10 per cent today, ordered a general shutdown. affecting practic- ally every mill in the state and several in Massachusetts ana in Connecticut. In all 25.000 hands will be thrown out Of work.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
BAD HABIT.
Improper Food Often Leads to Tobacco
 and Drink.

Improper food creates abnormal tastes and there are many cases on the medical records where the liquor habit and tobacco habit have been caused by wrong food and have easily been cured by the use of the scientific food. Grape Nuts, which so thoroughly nourishes and rebuilds the nerves that they stop the cry for stimulants.
 A business man says: For 30 years smoked on an average of 10 or To cigars a day, and then my nervous system collapsed and had about made I'D my mind that it was all up with me. for I mad tried many times to break off from the tobacco. but it always failed
 Last May I was so run down l only weighed III pounds and l realized that must stop smoking and stuck 10 It for about 10 days. but was so nervous and out of sorts my family told me I had better go back to smoking as 1t was impossible to live with me. It was just about this time my wife brought a package of Grape-Nuts on the table enc morning. and as 1 could eat noth- ing else she induced me to try little of that So 1 took a teaspoonful Of | if and strange to say it tasted good. and by the time l had 1t down l Knew it had gone to the right spot, so took some more. and it was the first food | I had relished for weeks.
 "So kept up the use of Grape-Nuts. and as my appetite came back. added other foods. and 1 am now back to my o old weight of 133 pounds: never felt better in my life and strange as it may seem I have no further craving for the tobacco and I thoroughly believe that only the courage and ambition l get out of the food Grape-Nuts has given me the strength to quit smoking. If everyone knew the power of this won derful food. you would not be able to build a factory big enough to supply it." Name, given by Postum Co. Bat 1 tie Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book. "The Road to ] lWellville."
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
A Collision Last Night on
 the Illinois Central
A TRAIN BEHIND TIME
Orthe Dead So Far as Known All But Three Are Negroes-The Lives Crus shed Out of Some and Burned Out of Others.

New Orleans, La. Nov, 14.-A rear end collision on the Illinois Central railroad near KentwOod. La, eighty five miles from New Orleans tonight resulted in the killing Of nearly forty negroes. Ten other negroes and three white men were injured, some fatally.
 The collision was between the Me Comb City accommodation and the northern express bound to Chicago. The McComb City train left here at 5:SO D. m. 1t should have side tracked to let the express, which left at 5:20 D. m. go by, but got behind before it reached Kentwood.
 Near the station the express ran the accommodation train down. The rear coach of the accommodation train was filled with negroes, many of them sec ton hands who had been picked up on the way, was completely wrecked.
 The engine of the express did not leave the track and after an hours de- lay the through train proceeded on its way
 No list of the dead or injured was received at the railroad offices here A. c. Kaiser. white. of Crystal Springs Miss, railroad carpenter, was fatally injured
 An unknown white woman and child were burned beyond recognition.
 The bodies of fourteen dead negroes have been unidentified up 70 midnight
 There are at least ten more dead ne gGoes whose names are not known, be- side a large number who are jammeC and wedged in between the engine oi the express and the passenger coach O. the accommodation.
 only heads and feet can be seen Most of the bodies are burned to crisp. Some of the wreckage caught fire soon after the collision.
 The latest aGvices from the wreck are to the effect that the total number of dead is forty and the injured twenty three.
 Thirty-seven of the dead and twenty of the injured are negroes.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
HOLE MADE IN IT
"A Settlement of a Part of the District I5 Strike
The Agreement in Northern Colorado Was Ratified by Small vOte-WOrk Will Be Resumed Tomorrow.

Louisville, Colo. Nov. 1.-The refer coal fields tonight resulted in ratifi- cation of the strike settlement agree ment by the rarrow majority of four in the very light vote of 520. It is under stood that the opposition to the propO- ston was based on the fear that the acceptance of the settlement would have q tendency to injure the chances of the miners in the southern field to win their strike. on which is to depend the permanency of the eight hour day in the northern field.
 It is estimated that the result of to nights vote affects about 800 men. [, is expected that the mines will resume operation on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
THE SONS OF ELI
Fell on the Football Field
 Before Princeton.
The Indians at Carlisle Defeated the University of Pennsylvania - Har- yard Lost to Dartmouth.

New Haven. Nov. 14.-Yale went down to defeat before the men of Princeton today in the annual foot ball game on Yale field by a score of II to 6. The contest, which was one of the most spectacular ever witnessed on Yales gridiron, was stubbornly fought throughout. Until the last five minutes of the play. when Dewitt. the Princeton captain, kicked ma"Vel- GUS goal from placement and broke the tied score of 6 to 6, the result was in doubt.
 An immense crowd today cheered wildly when Hogan, the Yale tackle. b. terrific plunging. carried the ball across Princeton's goal line after fourteen minutes play.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
Outline Of the Work for the Four
 Days Session.

The committee previously appointed
 to arrange for the holding of the
 teacheEs' institute in this city during
 holiday week. met yesterday and ar
 ranged a programme for the inst-
 tute The committee consists of Miss
 Mather and Prof. Fl. H. Blome of the
 normal, Prof. J. D. Loper of Mesa and
 Prof. Cole Of this city. The institute
 will be held on Monday, Tuesday, We'd
 nesday and Thursday of holiday week,
 and in the Central school building. On Monday Wednesday and Thurs day the institute will hold general sessions in the forenoon for the dis
 cussion of matters coming under four
 branches of study. viz: language,
 science, reading and drawing.
 In the afternoons of the days named , the institute will be divided into two sections, teachers in grades one, two.
 three and four forming one section and ! teachers in the upper four grades com posing the other section. The section l embracing the higher grades win dis cuss arithmetic, history. and music
 and the other section will discuss mat l ters of special interest to primary | workers. Miss Mather was selected to | lead the primary section, but subse- | Quent events having made it necessary
 for her to spend the holidays at | Thatcher, Prof. Blome was named yes terday to take charge of that section. | Prof. Cole has been chosen to lead tn . 1 other section.
 l On Tuesday there will be a special l pI ogramme of practical demonstra- ! tion. It IS expected Tuesday forenoon 1 there will be one and possibly two i classes of the public school children in | each grade, actually at work. Phoenix l teachers will be selected from each grade for this purpose and will pre- viously notify the members of their classes. During the forenoon all the | teachers of the institute will visit the
 respective school rooms, taking care
 ful note of the methods of the various | teachers in handling their pupils and : the manner of their instruction. In the 1 afternoon the institute will assemble and the subject of discussion will be | what they saw in the morning. It is expected that remarks will be coldly 1 critical though they are net intended
 to be unkind. The purpose is to show ] the teachers criticized where they may | improve their work and incidentally the , proper differences will be drawn by all
 the teachers. Many of the critics no
 dc.ubt will discover in the work of oth- CTS some of their own weaknesses.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
MORO OUTBREAK
In the Absence of General Wood tEe
 Natives Became Ugly.

Manila, Nov. 15.-Since the departure of Major, General Wood for Jolo the Moros in the neighborhood of Lake La mac have become vely ugly and men acing. At 1 o'clock yesterday the guard over a boat near Marabui was attacked. Three members of the Twenty-eighth infantry were killed and one seriously wounded.
 The Moros were beaten off. General Wood. who left for Jolo Nov. 9. took a number of troops from Lanac with him, leaving Captain Henry, a barber of the Twenty eighth infantry, in com mand. Cable communication with Jolo
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

efter the election the citizens would .ote the bonds and we would not only lose the plant as 1t stood before. but tiio $40.0G0 additional that we have put u since the last election. Along th'. pipes that we are putting in we are putting gates wherever there arg branching streets leading away from the pipes. We certainly would not go tu th,s expense if we did not intend to cover these streets. Anyone can satis- fy himself as to the truth of any of my statements by going to the plant where we are a5 worki'
 ''Is your plant as comprehensive as the one planned by the citizens com mittee?'
 "Yes. IT covers almost the same ter ritory and the piping will be of the same size. with few. exceptions. The citizens planned for six-inch pipes in the old town-I mean on all of the streets of the old town of Phoenix. .ex- cept Washington street-which was to have a twelve-inch pipe. Our plan is the same. except that We will put eight-inch pipe on Van Buren and Jackson streets as far as Center. and an eight-inch pipe on Center street Our engineer. MT. Mulholland, thought this would make the system 'fee6' bet- ter"
 We hear that your stand tower is in poor condition and might collapse al any time, leaving the city without 1 fire proteotion?"
 ''The standpipe is not in bad condi- tiCn. However, that is a mistake about the stand-pipe regulating the fire pres sure. We do not pump into the stand pipe, but into the mains. and the over ! flow or bacl: water goes into the stand pipe. When we get a fi:e alarm wt cut fhe stand towef out and the pres sure then depends only on the strengtf of the pipe. Also I would like to ado here that the new pipe we arc putting in is heavy cast-irOn and tested for 30l pounds pressure before it leaves thu factory"
 What shape is your plant in?''
 We have duplicate sets of pumps boilers and wells. I have removed tw. 40-hCrse power boilers and installed three of 50-horse power each. SC tha where we had 80- horse power befor, we now have 450- horse power. How ever. I think that everyone concede ? that our plant is a frst-class one an,
 that the only fault now existing is il
 the piping. This defect we are rene dying as fast as money and men cal do it."
 MT. Heap. do you think the bond
 will carry next December"
 r No, I do not. I have told the pecol
 the truth. and I think they know il
 Many people who were for the bond
 last time are against them now. w
 have several maps of our proposes
 plant and will be glad to shcw them t
 anyone who wants to see them. Also
 I would be pleased to take any inter ested party through the plant and shol
 him what we are doing"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
THE HOUSE DEMOCRATS
Pledge Their Support to the Cuban
 Treaty Bill.

Washington, Nov. 14-After discuss ing the Cuban reciprocity measure for three hours in caucus tonight, the dem ocratic members of the house agreed to a resolution by a vote of 95 to 15, pledging themselves to support the bill. after efforts have been made to secure its amendment by abolishing the diff ferential on refined sugar and eliminate the five-year clause in the treaty.
 The opposition to tfds action came from the members of Louisiana, Texas and California.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
OTHER GAM ES.

Cambridge, Nov. 14-Dartmouth. Il; Harvard. 0.
 Ann ArbOr. Mich. Nov 14.-Michi- gan, 16; Wisconsin, 0.
 West Point. Nov. 14.-West Point, 5; Chicago. 6.
 Topeka, Kan. Nov. 4.-Washburn, F, Lindsborg. 6.
 Chicago, Nov. H.-Northwestern, 0; Notre Dame. 0.
 Des Moines. Nov. 14.-Drake. 32; Grinnell, 0.
 Cambridge. Nov. 4.-Harvard Fresh men. r; Yale Freshmen, 6.
 San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 4.-Stan- ford, 6; California, 6.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Three Quarters of Million Set Aside
 For the Work Next Year.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 14.-The mission a,y committee of the Methodist Episcopal church today appropriated more thln $7OO,OOO for work in nearly thirty countries, besides an appropria- tion ot $75.O0O to be distributed among these same countries for property in terests.
 In addition, the status of one mis- sion, that in Chile, was changed from a self supporting basis to the same method of administration that prevails in other foreign missions of the church
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
GREENS SLAYER HELD.

New York, Nov. 14-Cornelius VII Hams. the negro who teiday slot a.d Titled Andrew Fl. Green, the I'd ther of Greater New York; was tOia. held without bail for .be grand jury on the charge Of numbering MT. Green.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
TO BE SHOT TO DEATH.
Utah State Board of Pardons Does
 Nothing for Mortensen.

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. 14.-The state board of pardons late this afternoon
 This afternoon the power houses of death imposed upon Peter Mortensen, who murdered James R. Hay in De cember, 1901. and Mortensen will be shot to death in the yard Of the state penitentiary at Salt Lake Friday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
ORDER MADE PERMANENT.
The Injunction by Judge Sloan Against
 the Western Federation.

Prescott. Ariz., Nov IA. (SpeciaD- The temporary injunction ordered in August against the Western Federation of Miners and certain individuals was made permanent by the decision O: Judge Sloan today in open court.
 Since the original order was issued lawlessness has been checked and trouble gradually lessening. This de- cision meets with general favor and stimulates mine operations for the fu- ture.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
YELLOW FEVER.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 14.-The official yellow fever bulletin tonight shows New cases, 25; deaths. 1; total cases to date, S66; total deaths, S2.
 There were five deaths and fifteen new cases at Monterey on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
INSANE ON SOCIALISM.
He Wanted an interview With the
 Governor of Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 14.-A man giV- ing his name as John Otto was ar rested at the state house this afterro-n by Under Sheriff O'Neill and Deputy De'Leu at the request of Governor Peabody to whom he has been writing letters of an incoherent character, de- manding personal interview. He was unarned and made no resistance.
 Otto is said to be a son of a m.nis ter of Elmhurst, Illinois. He is said to be inzi7ne on the subject of socialism.
 His letters were on the subject of h. bCr trouble.
 Gov. Peabody was out of the city this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
IN RECEIVER S HANDS.

St. Louis, Nov. 14.--The large 'lty goods firm of Crawford and Company today filed bankruptcy proceedings in the United States district court and went into the hands of a receiver.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

or the legislature and others concerned had been indiCted, but ,umors were generally current which mentioned a number of well known names. It is sta ted that the indictments will be served as soCn as possible and aIrests will be made.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
DAUGHTERS OF THE SOUTH.

Charleston, s. C.. Nov. 14.-Thz Daughters of the Confederacy today elected Mrs. A. T. Smythe. of Charle5- ton, president.
 S. Louis was selected as the next place Of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
BULGARIAN DEAD LIST.

SalCnica, Macedonia, Nov. 14.-Ac- cording to an official statement the Bulgarians killed during the disturb ances in European Turkey from April 15 to the present time total 15.000.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
GERMAN POLICE RESTRICTED.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The supreme admin istrative court of Prussia has decided upon appeal, that the police have no right to dissolve meetings simply be cause the Polish language is used.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15

materially altered from yesterday. Lead was quiet at $4.50; spelter was dull and nominal at $5.75. Copper, quiet; lake. $l3G13.50; electrolytic, $13.25; casting. Sl3. Bar silver, 5SAc; Mexican dollars. f4hc.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
INDIANS BEAT PENN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14-In game marked by fumbles and penalties the Carlisle Indians today defeated the Un- iversity of Pennsylvania by a score of Is to G.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Nov. 14-Arizona and New Mexico: Fair Sunday and Men day; cooler Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
BONDS.

IT. s. ref. 3s reg. and coupon, 1O65s; 3s reg. and coupon. 1O7%; new As reg. and coupon. 13414; old As reg and cou- pOn, 11024; 5s reg. and coupon, 101A.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-15
METAL

New York, Nov 14.-The demands for metals from consumers was on q limited scale today and prices were not