davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-04-23

Prudencio Gusmau, a well-known Mexican residing in Cemetery wash, died on Sunday of pneumonia, and was buried on Monday afternoon from the Catholic church. He leaves wife and five children surviving him. He was member of the Spanish-Ameri- can society here, who had charge of tha FunSral
Arizona silver belt., 1903-04-23

Ryan x Moloney, of the Pioneer Dairy, are prepared to supply to the public, in any quantity, first class fresh mIlk at lOc. per quart; fresh cream, j0c. per quart; buttermilk, 10c. per quart; strained milk, 5c. per quart. Special rates for large quanti- ties. Your patronage solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-04-23

:, IntrOductiOn Of Speaker of the
 Evening. Hon. A. H. Morehead s. Address President F. Yale A Adams,
 Territorial University, Tucson. 9. Violin SolO-"Heimweh, , Eddie
 DawkinS. 10. Selection - March, "A Kansas
 Two-step" Globe Concert Band Doors open at 7:30 p. m. Admission free.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-04-23

 Arizona Silver Belt
 LOCAL NEWS.
 New line boys spring clothing, al Brookner's.
 Petar AndarSon of SafIOrd spent several days in Globe last week.
 Just arrived. full line of ladies muslin underwear, at Sultan Bros.
 Just arrived, our spring and sum mer line of dry goods and novelties Sultan Bros. tf
 George Wolley, who formerly resided here, died at Long Beach, Cal, on the 5th of this month.
 The new store building on the site of the store formerly occupied by l, Marks is about finished.
 To LEAsE-The corral kuowu as the O. K. Corral. Apply to w. II. Duryea on the premises.
 Wanted-A girl for general house work; no washing wages $2O. Mrs. Alfred Sieboth, ball grounds.
 Da G. NJ. KOSHER, Resident Den tist, Ohice over HitchcockS drug store. Hours from am. to s pm.
 The laying of sidewalk in front of the Globe Drug store, and the build ing adjoining it, is d decided improve ment.
 New books just received for Circula- ting Library. If you want good reading cheap subscribe. Postonlce store. ti
 The two-Story brick appartment addition to the Kinney house Is about completed, aud will shortly be ready for occupancy.
 House of nine rooms, on lot 62lXll2 feet, for sale cheap for cash with or without furniture. Suitable for a lodging or a boarding house. Apply at the Snug saloon.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies to view the "yery newest ideas in millinery-the advance guard of the summer styles. Mrs. J. liar vey Harris, Globe.
 E. A. Jones, formerly engaged in the cattle business in Aravaipa canyon, but now making his headquarters at Wilcox, was in town for several days during the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. F. Taylor came in Monday night from Indian Hot Springs, where MT. Taylor has been taking baths for the benefit of his health, for the past two weeks.
 Dr. w. L. SpateS, Resident Dentist of Globe. Office open Sundays and evenings by appointment. Examina- tion, advice and estimate of cost, free. Office in Butler building, over Brook ner's.
 The lovers of artistic creations, buy CTS Of fine judgment, will appreciate our unstinted efforts to produce the most elegantly trimmed millinery at prices Irresistibly popular. Mrs. J. Harvey Harris, Globe.
 Wise & HObSon will make another shipment of cattle from Globe April 2S to 30. The Chiricahua Cattle com. pany will ship from Geronimo on May 5, and J. H. HampSOn from the same place on May 10.
 Louis Bagger & Co.,, patent attOr- neyS, Washington, D. C., report that recently Frank Sedivy, a resident of this place, obtained a valuable patent for improvements in power transmit ting mechanism.
 For Lease or Rent-The Redman butcher shop, on Broad street, Globe, Arizona, one door north of Miners & Merchants bank meat market since 1879 ten minutes walk from Old Do- miniOn shelter. Address P. o. Lock Box 36, Globe, Arizona. We need hardly say that we have shown throughout this entire season the most desirable pattern and trim. med hats in Globe. This is not our own verdict, but that of everyone who | have visited our parlOrS. We have | tried to excel past efforts in this dis nlaY A nnrannal inSnnrtinn in thn hnrt 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
NEW CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
Connecticut House Favors Change-Decisivt
Action Two Years Hence.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BusE.I

New-Haven. Conn, May 14-By vote Of 1O5
to 1O4 the lower house of the State legislature
this afternoon adopted the revised constitution
as drawn up by the Constitutional Convention
which was held last year on order Of the Cen
eral Assembly of 1901. AS the Senate takes no
action the vote of the House to-day sends the
measure over until the Assembly of 19Oo, when.
IL It is passed by a two-thirds vote or ootn
House and Senate, it can go to the people for
final decision at the polls IN November 1905. If
II passes the legislature two years from now the
constitution has good chance of being adopted.
as it is now rid of the features that caused its
rejection at the polls last November.
On account of the open hostility of the country
members of the House to any reform of the
methods of representation in this State. no men
ton of this was made in the document passed
to-day.
The new constitution makes number OF
changes in the old document adopted in 1919
and since then repeatedly amended II makes
it q rnisdemeanor for the General Assembly or
the Governor to appoint member Of the legis-
lature to an office to which fee or salary is
attached while he is in the legislature The
religious freedom clause is broadened in the
present document, which also increases the pay
of the General Assembly from $500 to $500 ex-
tends the time in which the Governor may re-
tain bills for veto from three to ten days. au-
thorizes the election of State officers and mem
bers of the General Assembly by use at the
polls of voting machines, and In the matter OF
calling future constitutional conventions pro-
vfdes that no such call may be given unless the
General Assembly, by majority vote or each
house provides for such call, ana unless Dy
a ma jorty vote the people of the State accept
it, such vote to be more than one-hah OF the
total vote cast for Governor at the last state
election.
The Democrats of the House and the small
town members voted against the Adoption % che
new constitution to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
DRIVEN FROM CAR IN NIGHTCLoTHEs.
Gas Explodes in Sleeper of Boston Night
EXPRESS on New-Haven Road

New-Haven, Conn, May 14-Twenty passengers
sixteen men and four women had TO fee in their
night clothing early to-day from a burning sleep
ing car at the Union Station. The car was near
the rear end of the New-York. NewHayen and
Hartford train which left New-York at II o'clock
last night for Boston, by way Of Springfield When
the train reached here at l o'clock. pipe which
supplies the with gas was attached to Sleep
ing Car No. 2.0S2, and the gas supply turned on
Immediately afterward a slight explosion was
heard, flames burst out and the filed with
smoke. The passengers. dazed with sleep and half
blinded by the smoke. made rush for the doors
A woman was knocked down. but said she was
not seriously hurt
The hremen put out the blaze and then began
hunt for the passengers vaIuabIes. B. D. Kaplan
Of No. 227 East Sxty-eighth-st., NewYork, said
left about $4,000 in money and securities in the
car After a search q wet wallet containing the
missing securities found. and Mr.. Kaplan said
he had recovered everything except some money
which burned up in his clothes Others who
said they had lost money valuables were F. b.
Clark, of New-York; s. G. Beals, of No. Ss5 Broad
way New-York; Herbert Langford. OF Plainfeld,
N J.. and A Freschl, OF Chicago.
AS quickly possible the railroad officials looked
after the comfort of the lightly clad passengers,
the women being taken TO nearby hotel and the
men provided with overalls and shoes. Some OF the
passengers remained here all night, while others
continued their journey to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
SPEED OF 8.9 KNOTS.
Submarine Torpedo Boat Shark
Makes 1t in Light" Condition.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

Greenport Long Island, May IA four
boats Shark Porpoise and Plunger. on Peconic
Ray to-day. again demonstrated the usefulness
of that type of vessel. They were speed
trials on the surface for standardizing the ma
chinery, and they proved successful In every
way Each boat up to the speed required
bv contract and in several cases exceeded IL
by a margin of nearly a knot The Shark did
even better than that one of her trials max
ing a speed of SO knots in the third light trial
with four cylinders.
The trials began at $50 a. m. when the Por-
peise came out from the Holland companys
basin at New-Suffolk The boat quickly
put in the awash condition for the first series
of tests. All three of the boats were driven by
easolene engines, the electric motors being used
only when the boats are submerged. Clear
skies smooth water and light breeze from the
southwest made the weather conditions ideal.
The course of half a mile north and the same
distance south was to be covered three times.
The Porpoise passed the range, starting on
her first half at 9:504S- She made the half
mile against the tide in G minutes 81 seconds.
When she had covered half the distance the
return course she stopped on account of water
becoming mixed with the gasolene- This
soon remeded. Three speed trials In light con-
dition with two. three and four cylinders fol-
lowed. The third trial occupied minutes AZ
seconds q speed of rs knots hour. The
Porpoise is to cover the course again o-morrow
in the light condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

aver Of the Homestead Steel Works. the largest
mills Of their kind in the world. Work at the
mills will be suspended, and the men. several
thousand strong, viii march in parade IN
honor Of the steel president who so recently was
.n charge of these industries. The borough au-
4horities have authorized the committees IN
charge Of the dedication TO draw on the treas
.ary for whatever funds may be needed TO make
the affair banner day in the history Of Home
stead The industrial school will be in full
operation tomorrow morning TO enable Mr.
Schwab and a few personal friends TO make an
snspection of the institution and see the good
work that is being accomplished there. Inc
cooking class will serve them a light luncheon.
In the afternoon the parade will take place
THE uniformed troop Of Homestead will act as
an escort for Mr.. Schwab. He will be followed
by the Boys Brigade. secret Eocieties, children
from the public schools, the local fire companies
and the thousands of steelworkers from Home
stead Bdaddock, Duquesne and the surround
ing country In all. it is expected, more than
ten thousand. After parading about the princi-
pal streets of the borough. the marchers viii be
reviewed by Mr. Schwab in front of the indus
frisl school
Al O'Clock the dedication OF the new building
will take place. A large platform has been
erected in front Of the school building where the
exercises are TO be held. Mr.. Schwab will pre-
sent the building and equipment, Whlch cost
more than S125 O00 to the borough, and w 5.
Bullock. chairman Of the committee Of arrange
.nents. will accept the gift in behalf of the
School Board.
The Schwab Industrial School is a handsome
three story, basement and attic structure. with
concrete floors built Of STEEL pressed brick and
brownstone 1t occupies plot 80 by no feet in
-linth-ave. the leading thoroughfare of the
town, and has z frontage Of G. feet and depth
of IS feet When Mr.. Schwab was general man
eyer of the Homestead Steel Works he knew
virtually every person living in the borough well
enough TO call him by his first name He fire.
nuently spoke then of the needs Of an industrial
school, saying that he believed no young mans
education was complete until his hands had been
educated, too.
It was in 1896 that Mr.. Schwab started a
manual training school in the basement of the
Fourth Ward school building of Homestead.
Here he fitted up and maintained several rooms
where boys and girls in the higher classes were
taught how to handle tools, lathes. to and
cook This innovation was welcomed warmly
by The patrons and taxpayers Of the borough.
and when Mr. Schwab learned how his efforts in
this direction were appreciated. he decided 10
erect the new building TO be dedicated to-
morrow.
In the basement OF the building are the boiler
and engine ROOM the big electric light and
ventilaIing plants and the foundry. On the
the chemical and electric laboratories and the
chipping and fling rooms. Mechanical drawing.
zxoodturnfng and pattern making, carpentering.
wood carving and modelling are taught on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MUST SUBMIT TO EXAMINATION
President of Pneumatic Torpedo Construc'
ton Company Ordered to Court.

Fx-Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur &.
Rutts through his counsel r. H Van vechten. as
temporary receiver for the Pneumatic Torpedo
Construction Company yesterday obtained from
Justice Bischon in the Supreme Court. order
directing Theodore s Darling the president OF the
corporation TO appear In court May 20 and
submit to examination concerning hts Withholding
from the temporary receiver the books patents
moneys and other property Of the company. which
he has kept in his possession since Mr.: Butts be
came receiver on April IS last. Henry H Dougher-
~ the vicepresident and treasurer OF the CORPORA
ton and son-in-law OF Mr.. Darling. IS also ordered
10 submit to examination. although ne has stats-i
that the books and other property OF the company
were never In his control. and that he acted as q"
officer of the company in his fathsr-in-lawS III
terestS.
The reason for requiring the examination or
Darling and DOugherty is 10 enable Mr.. Butts -
frame the complaint in action brought by NJ -.
Elizabeth +. PegE for the sequestratton OF 20
property OF the Pneumatic Torpedo Constru>SuS,'
Company. she having discounted notes or the cum
pany which were dishonored at maturity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MEMORIAL ARCH DEDICATED.
Erected at Oberlin College for the Mission
cries Killed by the Boxers.

obsrlin. Ohio. May H-Ths memorial arch az
Oberlin College. erected to the memory OF the
thirteen missionaries Of the American Board OF
Foreign Missions who were killed In China In the
Boxer outbreak was dedicated here to-day. The
Rev DR.. Judson Smith Of Boston, secretary or the
American Board. presided The dedieatory ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Frank D
Fitch of Buffalo. The founder of the monument Is
a New-York member OF the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions who has refused to let his be made
public and four hundred persons shared with him
the cost of $4,000
The arch is on the college campus and spans the
walk along which pass each day the larger part
f the student body Of the college The cornerstone
was laid on October 16 1902 at the ninetyt4Iro an
nusI meeting of the American Board or Foreign
Missions The material used Is buff Indiana lime
stone. There is on either side cotonnads OF SIX
Columns extending out about fifty feet On eacn
side of the passage which Is about ten feet Woe py
eighteen feet high, is bronze tablet bearing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
MISS BIGGAR SETTLES FOR 100000.
She Will Also Receive 81, 800 Year from
H. M. BENEFITS Estate.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
e

Pittsburg, May 14.-By the terms of an agree
ment reached in Philadelphia between E. g.
Ferguson, OF this city. and lawyers representing
Miss Laura Biggar, the actress. Peter j. Nc
Nulty and S. NJ. Quick will pay Miss Biggar
$3.50 900 for the interest she had under the will
of Henry NJ. Bennett, in the Bijou Theatre and
office building here Miss Biggar, under the
will had life interest Of so per cent in the
property after five years. The settlement is a
purchase of her interest in the property on a
valuation of the property at 100000. The pa
pers In the transaction, 1t is understood will go
on record in few days.
Under the terms of the agreement. Miss Big
gar is left in undisturbed possession Of all the
personal property of Mr. Bennett. consisting of
diamonds jewelry. household furniture. etc.
estimated as worth 100000. and she is to re-
ceive a life annuity of 81 500 She is also to re-
tain possession of the house at No. 119 East
Eighty third-st. New-York. The house is val
ued at about S4o,Uh.
Miss Bfggar looked very well when We met
her at Philadelphia said Mr. McNulty to-day.
.'She signified her intention of giving up the
stage She intimated that she intended to travel.
and mentioned japan as her destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

Livestock Exchange. said that the paragraph in
the bill referred to, If it gave more power TO the
government officials to compel foreign MARKERS
to deal fairly with our food products. was quite
IN line with the general aim and enort OF MS
organization He said: 1T does not make the
matter obligatory on our government or11clals'
but gives them a very convenient weapon oy
which they can induce our friends abroad 10 taka
a fafrer view Of their trade relations with the
United States"
A representative OF Nelson Morris & Co SAID
that he did not think the government officials
would resort to unfair means TO bring about
better state Of affairs in the foreign meat trade.
but he was OF the opinion that sufficient au-
thority should be given to them to prevent an
unfriendly discrimination. such as that Wnicn
Germany has lately made against American
meat products
concerns who did not wish TO be quoted. SAID
that he thought the United States Government
would be very unwise to use any such weapon
to enforce better conditions for the American
meat trade abroad He said: II We snou4d at
tempt TO exclude German foods because they
contained borax we could not loglcally uIss o. 81
claims that the small amount OF borax useG IN
American meats was not only essential 70 tnelr
proper preservation. but was absolutely har1fi-
less"
The same man. who, by the way, is well posted
on the German situation. said that American
packers do not feel the competition or German
products in the slightest degree FurtnerI1ore,
he thinks that the existing law in Germany
against the use Of borax in proper quantltles
will soon be modified. if not repealed he de-
clared that IL was originated as a sop 10 tn7
agrarian element and. while intended ostenSlply
to prevent the importation OF meat from tns
United States was running the German packers
business and causing great deal or lveSIocA
to be sold in German markets, thereby reSuItlls
in lower prices for German livestock than eN-
listed before this law went into enec., LI ~ IL
thus acted boomerang for the German IN
tsrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

stead has an opportunity to learn trade by
the time he is graduated from the high school,
and all without costing the taxpayers anything.
He has arranged for the maintenance Of the IN
stitution which is under the absolute control
of the local school board. All boys and girls
attending the public school eligible TO
course in the Schwab Industrial School,
A few days ago Mr.. Schwab said to a frleno'
in speaking of the education of the coming gen
Grafton: The prosperity Of the community de-
ponds very largely upon the practical capabl!l-
ties of the people. Too many try to get into the
professions NV idea of the Industrial School
at Homestead is to encourage the coming gen
Grafton to acquire practical ideas in the in
dustrial world. The times have changed so
much within the last ten years that what was
considered an ideal education then is now very
much improved upon, and the trend OF a sue
cessful education must naturally be toward the
practical. Corporations and business men IND
that the best results are only obtained from
their assistants whose education has been along
these lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

second floor, there being a separate room for
each subject.
On the third floor the art rooms. where
water color and lessons in crayon are given, and
in one corner Of the building is a large SEWING
roon with sewing machines and all the latest
devices while across the hall is the kitchen
where the cooking class meets On this floor Is
the heautifully equipped model dining room in
1Ueathered oak and a reception room, beauti-
fully fitted up and finished in mahogany. On
the top floor is the large auditorium furnished
with seven hundred opera chairs and a good
sized stage -, -.
Gas and electric lights illuminate the struct-
- --b;cb is absolutely f1reproof. The latest
system Of ventilation and heating has been in
stalled. and every drop of water used in the
RESTITUTION is filtered. The laVatories private
ioctrerr telephone service In every room, the
5acorations furniture. apparatus, tools. ma
chfnerv. etc. used in the school are the best to
be had. ,<..
.o arranged that every boy and girl in 5 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
TO FIGHT DEPARTMENT STORES.
Milwaukee Grocers Will Not Handle Articles
Displayed in Them.

Milwaukee May IA commercial which it
IS said viii extend throughout the country, has
been started by the grocers Of this city against
manufacturers who allow their goods to be sold or
demonstrated IN department stores. The RetslI
Grocers' Association of Milwaukee, member or
the National Grocers' Association, has passed Feso-
buttons not to handle the products of manufactur-
ers who place heir goods in department stores
Henry ". Schwab president of the Milwaukee
Retail Grocers Association predicts that the action
of the grocers here will be followed by the assoc
Citations in every one Of the forty-one states IN
which the National Association has branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
RAILROAD LAW AMENDMENT SIGNED.

AIbary. May 14-Governor odel to-day signed
the bill OF Senator Wilcox. amending the Railroad
law In relation TO the extension of time for the
commencement completion of certain authorized
railroads. The bill extends three years. from jan
1ary ! 1868 instead of January I. 1903 the time
the commencement or completion OF any railroad
which has acquired at least onethird of its right
of way begun construction of any portion OF its
railroads. obtained a certificate from the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners that public
vepiencs requires the construction of its lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15

The first official solemnization OF the festival OF
st. Jean Baptiste De La Sale who was oaronzed
on May a. 1900 will occur to-day. The day
officially observed before The letter authorizing
the celebration is signed by Cardinal Ferrata and
addressed to the head OF the Christian Brothers.
The Christian Brothers. whose order founded
by De La Sale. teach some half million
students and yearly prepare about sixty thousand
persons for communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-15
OPINIONS DIVIDED.
Chicago Packers Differ on Retail
alton for Food Discrimination.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE-I

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IRIBLNEI
Chicago, May 14-Concerning the discovery
in Washington that the Agricultural Appropris-
ton bill contains a paragraph which permits
the government TO stop the importation OF adul-
terated foods, the Chicago packers are some
what divided in their opinions Most OF them
seem to feel that the argument used by Dr.
Wiley, the government chemist that this clause
gives the government club By which IT can
compel Germany TO practise reciprocity N tns
matter Of foodstuffs is somewhat far fetcned-
Arthur Meeker. Of Armour & CO.. expressel
that view when he declared the importation q
German foods 10 be Insignificant Mr. Meeker
was OF the opinion that most German foods. so
called. were made by Germans in this country.
Secretary Charles ". Baker. OF the National