davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
The Work on the International
 Boundary.

During the past summer the United l States geological survey and the coast I and geodetic survey have been coop
 erating in d work of unusual import ance and interest in redetermining the i line of the international boundary be- tween the United States and Canada | from the crest of the Rocky mountains | to the Pacific ocean.
 The original treaty. signed in 1S46.
 which established the boundary at the forty-ninth parallel, did not provide for ! it's immediate survey over this section. ! This was due partly to the extreme diff l ficulty and even danger or conducting surveys in this region at the time, and partly to the prevailing opinion that so rough and distant q region would be settled only in a very remote future. This view still prevailed to certain extent when in 1857 to 1861 surveys were actually carried out. for it was ] then agreed by the commissions rep lresenting both governments that it was ineXpedient to incur the expense Of locating and making the boundary con- tinuously because. as they say in their
 official report. the country would not
 be occupied for generations to come. These commissioners did, however. de
 termine the forty ninth parallel by astronomical observations. and estab- | lisEcG monuments accordingly on each large stream and every important trail that crossed the boundary.
 Exploration and settlement have far
 outstripped the expectations enter taired forty odd years ago: in those lsections where valuable mineral de- posits are supposed to exist the loca- ton Of the boundary has for several !
 less interesting dispute. The old cut tinSs and monuments have become obscured. and in some instances rumor has with purpose. circulated false re-
 ports that the monuments placed by the old commission were incorrect. Canada and the United States are both interested in having the line precisely fixed and steps are being taken toward
 the establishment of q commission
 whose determination shall bc final. In the meantime provisional but accurate
 work has been done by the joint party
 of the geological and coast and geo detic surveys to redetermine the forty
 ninth parallel in the sharply disputed
 sections. while three other parties of
 the geological survey have reconnoit-
 cred the entire stretch of i1O miles
 from the crest of the Rockies to the
 Pacific coast.
 The line reversed two mountain dis
 tri,ts. the Rocky mountains and the Cascades and an intermediate country
 which though nilly is not so high. The
 mountain5 carry heavy forests, and along the line are difficult of access be
 Ceu-e the trails. once kept open by the
 Indians are now greatly obstructed by
 fallen timber. The surveyors frequently
 find the game trails worn by bear and deer the easiest routes to follow The extreme eastern range Of the Rockies is of alpine character. and glaciers and
 preCipices lie across the boundary line
 The work of the parties has been ardu- ous, out has been successfully carried out, and 6 report will shortly be made
 through the interior department for
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

The Quakers have always been oh acterized by their untiring care in relieving the suffering of their owk poor, and are hospita ble, sweet-spirited and gentle people. They universally wear plain, unobtrusive clothing, not so much for uniformity, as to escape the ever-changing fashions in dress.
 Their honesty and veracity is well known. Hence this letter will be read with interest by all classes.
 Could any words be more to the point, could any evidence be more convincing, than the above persuasive, direct, sim cere letter? Systemic catarrh is q con- dition in which chronic catarrh Ina per vaded the whole system. Catarrh first begins by localiZing itself in some one or more organs of the body, but very soon it shows q tendency to spread to other organs. If it is not checke ed, the whole system becomes invaded by this insidious disease.
 When catarrh has reached this stage, of course it has gone beyond the reach of all local remedies.
 Nothing but a systemic remedy can reach it.
 Peruna is the only remedy yet devised to meet such cases.
 Peruna eradicates catarrh from the system.
 It does its work quietly, but surely.
 It cleanses the mucous membranes of the whole body.
 It produces regular functions.
 Peruna restores perfect health in natural way:
 Anna P. Nichols, Vice Grand Baxter Rebekah Lodge, in a letter from 9O6 Main street, Kansas City, Mo-, says:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

] Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether
 the trouble is dyspepsia of long stand ! ing, or merely a simple case Of indi- gestion. relief is prompt and pro nounced. The less the trouble the few CT tablets need be taken.
 Heaviness after eating. sour stom- ach. as indicated by be!ching. fatigue with slight exertion or with no eXer- ton at all. disturbed sleep, nervous ress. constipation, depression, blues. " these things can commonly be set down as symptoms of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indigestion in an aggravated form.
 By promoting perfect digestion. StIart's Dyspepsia Tablet produces strong nerves, restful, re re-reshing sleep. pure blood and good sound healthy flesh. They make the skin Clear. the eyes bright. the mind cheerful.
 Stuart's Dyspepcia Tablets are a medicine and more than q medicine. They digest the food and ma6e it easy of assimila ton. and they relieve the in famed, diseased condition CT the mem braneous Things and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive organs over the hard places. and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect a quick and permanent cure. You dent have to continue taking them forever. stili it
 s well to have box handy and take one at the first return Of the trouble.
 Perfectly well people are made sick by eating too much. CT unw holSesome food. but not if they take tablet after eating. Treatment with Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets does not uecessitate dieting or any change or habits. They digest the proper food and act upon the ether kind in such d way as 10 make i; pass off quickly and harmless ly. You may eat and drink what you Ike. when you like. and as much as you like if you take q tablet after wards.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 5O cents for full size packege-
 Send 10 F. A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich. fer little book on stomach dis eases. mailed free.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
ART IN CAVES.

Some remarkable art galleries of the early stone age in France have been explored by L. Capitan and H. Breuil- Al. Combarelles a cave about 25O yards long has engravings in the cretaceOus. rock along it's inner half, the lines be- ing covered by a stalagmitic deposit 50 thick in places as to hide them- = In the 109 figures clearly made out can be recognized the horse, COW, bison, rein deer, mammoth and wild goat. Another cave a mile or two away contains what seem to be somewhat more recent drawingF, largely of animals and show ing in black, red and brown species re- sembling those of the first series.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
LITERARY ARIsTOcRATs.
Women Who Have d Right to Two
 Sorts of Titles.

l
 Among society scribblers the duchess of Sutherland has produced some of the best work, and is chiefly remembered in her literary capacity as the author of How 1 Spent My Twentieth Year a volume which described d journey aroun,. the world. The duchess ocC;t- sionally writes under the pseudo1ym or ''Erskine GoWer.' Verses and articles from her pen have strayed into several magazines. including 'Blacl.wooG' and the Nineteenth Century,
 Another duchess who writes is Her Grace of Leeds. Not ionr ago she puo- Hshcd book of little stories under tho title of "Capriccios.' and she has also written a novel called "A Lover of the Beautiful
 Yet two other duchesses who have entered the ranks Of literature are the duchess of Abercorn and the duchess of Somerset. The former has. [ be- lieve, written history of the Hamil- ton family: the latter. as Mrs. st. Naur. gave us an interesting book of travels, entitled Impressions Of Ter derfoot." The term "tenderfoot'' in far west language signifies "greenhorn."
 The duchess, in touching on her ex- periences as laundrymaid during a period in the prairies and bdckwoods. writes: "The two maids were sulky. so Adela and I had a days washing, anC after it was over were glad to sec all the clothes clean and hanging up to dry Half an hours washing. how ever. made my back and shoulder ache. For those who only know the smooth side of life and are dissa tished. how excellent it would be if they were ex- lied even for month and deprived Of most of the comforts of home life: ou
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
IN sUBJEcTIoN TO THE CHILD

'Deliver me from the prying eyes f fourteen," exclaimed a society woman. laughing. 'I freely confess to the humiliating fact of being NactuaIly aIraid Of my little daughters friends. Children of that age have such a calm. solemn way of looking at you and sig ing you up. or at least they look as il tkey were doing so. and you feel quite sure that they are noticing everything. and will probably go home and tell their mothers. Smart peoples chil- dren are particularly discomposing. for t.-ey are not only apt to be very critical, bul they do not make allowances for people being in different circumstances. as their oldcrs. would do. Why. I found myself actually trucking to little Mary Midas when she visited Maud last summer, putting on my best clothes and telling the cook to add ar extra course to our usual dinner. Ethel, my eldest girl. says Maud s friends terrify her to death. She never knows what household fact they will come out with al inc most inopportune moment. for they have a way of not appearing to notice and yet taking it all ir-taking mental photographs. as t were, in flash. and developing them afterward.
 You must have an awful clever maid. Mrs. smith. said one of these. enfsnts terrible to me the other day. for her to get through everything with no one to help her in the dining room The child really wished to be very po- he. but she was evidently thinking o. the contrast with her mothers two servants.
 - remember that dress said an other of Maud's intimates to Ethel be- fore some new acquaintances. for saw your mother making it Now, fl course. mamma said Ethel. T feel quite proud to have you make my frocks. but just at the time it was an- moving. I quite understood her feel ing, for I had often been through sinIi- lar experiences myself"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

broke have contributed articles on the deeds and dwellings of their husbands ancient families.
 One of the most brilliant swonen writers. full of wit and anecdote, Is the countess of Cork In chatty .article on Some Social Changes in Fifty Nears,' contributed to d ma gazine in 1892. she told the following amusing story: When, fifty years ago. Louis Philippe filled the throne of France. his ambassador. the Marquis de St. Aulaire, Q charming silver haired gen tleTan of the old grand seigneur type. dwelt at Hertford house in Manchester sGUare-not at Albert Gate. The pres ent uomicile of the French embassy having like Its opposite neighbor. re- r1ained long untenanted after it's cree tion. the two houses became known in society as Gibraltar and Malta. which never will be taken The explanation of these sobriquets was, however. ire quently curtailed. and great amuse- ment was once caused at Whites by the naive exclamation of a popular ani handsome young guardsman: Well. hang me if I can see the fun of calling those houses Gibraltar and Malta be- cause they can't be let '-PhiladeIphi:t Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
BEAUTIFYING A CITY.

The artistic betternent of q city is not a fad" It is business. The beauti- flying of Paris. begun by Napoleon l and forwarded by Napoleon III. it's adornment by splendid public works. the regularity and beauty of it's streets and buildings and it's fame q center for the study of painting and sculpture have been worth to it's trade and to the wealth of its citizens more millions than can readily he computed.-Ncw ' crk World.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT co.
 1o9 Union Bldg. Denver. Colo.

the information of our state depart ment.
 The officers engaged in these surveys were MT. C. H. Sinclair of the coast and geodetic survey. and Mir. F.. c. Barnard of the United States survey, who have carried out the astronomical and topo- graphical work, and Messrs. Bailey Willis, F. l.. Ransome and G. O. Smith, geologists who have had charge of the three parties which carried out the re- conEOissance-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
Dr. Bennett'S Electric Belt

Must not be confused with the many so- called electric belts now being offered the public. Mine have soft. sil<en. chamOis- covered sponge electrodes which do not burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes used on all other makes of belts. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only 15c; when others burn out they are worthless.
 Do not drug yourself to death in a futile attempt to relieve these Ailments of d Nervous Character. Electricity is Ma Uure's Remedy. Write today and secure my free books on ''NerVo-Nital Ailments and Their Cure By Electricity" Advice and diagnosis without cost. My Appli- ances sold only by
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
TOLL PAID BY FISHERMEN.

The toll which the sea taxes from those who trust to it for a livelihood is TathetioaIly illustrated in the an nounccment that the fishing season just closed has cost the single port of Gloucester. Mass. the lives of no less than sixty-two of its stalwart fisher men.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

'' My friends rec commended Peruna so ohighly Ipur- chased a bottle to try it and have never been sorry. " At times my system becme en- tirely run down, l could not sleep well and lost my appetite. Since I have used Peruna I feel like a different
 woman and hardly know what il is tO
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

be sick. l congratulate you on the merits of your wonderful medicine aad wish you continued success"
 One of Dr. Hartman's free books on catarrh, sent to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents ] bottle,
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
Stomachs That Won't Work
That Retain the Food. and Refuse to Digest It. Make the Head Heavy
 and the Nerves Weak, Need
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is a cure for dyspepsia. Suf- ferers who have taken noxious nos trums will probably be skeptical but skepticism vanishes when Stuart's
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

Folly   
  il
 
 SomfhV abash,
  tells language his tcrs lcata tarrhr ranedE-P Pcna.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

When you .eei that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver TableIs. They will cleanse your stomach. torn up your liver and regulate your bowels. making you feel like a new man. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
LOOK UNDER THE VAULT.

Before you go to bed look under your money VaUits for tunnels.-Chicag go Tribune
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17

He-And you cant give n;e any hope She-Oh, Yes I can, I'm quite sure you'll get all over this.-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-17
NeryO= Vital Ailments

My Electrical Appliances are the one remedy for Failing or Lost Power. VIII cure Naricocele and all Weaknesses in
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
The PaVIoyku Riot.

The Russian police still maintain that
the recent religious riot at Pavlovka was
revolutionary in its character, and this IS
the view Of Il taken also by the Moscow
Gazette which is, for some reason, often
permitted TO use more freedom Of speech
than is allowed to other Russian journals
a correspondent Of a London paper, how
ever, expresses the gravest doubt whether
the affair had any such significance. He
thinks that this Interpretation is a simple
invention Of the police. who are always in
the habit Of eXaggerating the Importance
Of their own services. with the view Of
obtaining increased authority There is
he says. in Russia a very general convic-
ton that much less would be heard of
reasonable practices In different parts Of
the country If it were not for the extra
ordinary powers conferred upon the police
in all districts in which treason is sup
posed TO be active. The PaVlOvka dis
turbanCe he says, was entirely an affair
OF peasants. The religious papers ascribe
IL to the influence OF the rationalistic
ideas imported by German immigrants.
but the correspondent points out that the
dissenting bodies are. as a rule, infinitely
more sober industrious. peaceful and
prospCrous than any Of the orthodox com
munities The fact is, he adds, that the
reactiouary party always raises the cry
of treason whenever any attempt Is made
in the direction Of liberalism or progress
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
A Credit to Porto Rico.

Federico Degetau, Porto Rican Com
missioner to the United States, returned
from a trip to the principal cities east
of the Mississippi recently, and yester-
day called upon the President. 1t was
the first time the Commissioner had met
Mr. Roosevelt. Mr.. Dcgetau is most dill
gent in looking after the interests Of the
islanders. he is man of very pleasing
address and courteous manners.
His appearance is striking and he un-
consciously attracts attention when walk
ing along the street He looks like .
type of mixture of Spanish and French
blood He is highly cultured and most
diplomatic. He is a Iinguist and other
wise a man of brilliant attainments.
For several years prior to the cession
of Porto Rico to the United States. Mr..
Degetau represented the island in the
SPANISH Cortes. When Porto Rico is
made a National Territory in the sense
that New Mexico and Arizona are Ma
tional Territories, he Will no doubt be
its delegate in the House of Representa-
tives.
The Commissioner is hard worker and
at first his activity is taken for nervous
ness characteristic of the Latin races.
He is always pleasant, affable and ap-
proachable. Quite naturally his fayorite
topic of conversation is Porto Rico. Dur
ing the time he has been in Washington,
Mr. Degetau has made himself very popu-
lar
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
NOT TO POSTPONE FAIR.
81. Louis Directors Make Denial of
Recent Reports.

ST. LOUIS. Nov IS. - Numerous re-
ports have been received recently from
the East that it was the intention of the
board of directors OF the Worlds Fair
celebration to POSTPONE the date for one
year.
These reports were doubtless based on
an interview given out by Adolphus
Busch. chairman of the committee on for
eisn exhibits, who. on his return from
Europe. stated that it would be impos-
sible for foreigners to get ready their ex-
hibits for 1903. These reports spread and
grew until today a dispatch was received
as follows:
on what day this week do the di-
rectors meet to discuss possible post
ponement of the Worlds Fair?'
When the above was shown to David
R. Francis. president of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company. he said:
NO such meeting is contemplated, nor
has such a proposition been discussed at
any meeting
william II. Thompson. treasurer. IS
emphatic in the declaration that the fair
will be held in 1903, as previously an
nounced, while Isaac Taylor, supervising
architect. says the contracts will be let
in December and all the buildings COM
pleted in time for throwing the doors
open in the spring of that year.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
JUSTICE TO TAKE ITS COURSE.
No Mercy to He shown to sIurderOus
FiIipino BriEnnds.

Men who willingly associate with
brigands and assassins cannot hope to es-
cape the consequences of their bloody
deeds One and all of such unlawfully
banded men fall under the severest PEN
alties of the law, and for the reason that
they but encourage each other in their
felonious purposes"
This is the comment of General Caaffee
in approving the sentence of twenty
years at hard labor imposed upon Mariana
Zales, a Filipino convicted of being a
guerrilla. The inadequacy of the sentence
was commented upon by the department
commander CT Northern Luzon, and con-
Cured in by General Chaffee. Zales lay
in wait for natives supposed to be
friendly to the American forces. and
killed them with club. The crimes were
committed at Balac Ilocos Norte, P. l.,
/ last April.
The operation of military justice in the
Philippines has been very active within
the past few months, as is shown by re-
ports from General Chahee to the War
Department. Since November l the vari-
Gus court -maritals have condemned TO
death by hanging twelve natives who had
not appreciated the benevolent purposes
of the army of occupation Ten others
were sentenced 70 Imprisonment for life.
and twenty sentences of Imprisonment
from two to thirty years were imposed.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
The manufacturers, Convention.

Many able and successful men will
meet in Washington today, and
some OF the things they will say and
do are worth thinking about. They are
searching for more work for their fac
tories and for higher prices. They want
to do business with other countries,
and they want special favors. They
hope to make a give-and-take arrange
ment. Each man knows what this ar
rangement should be, and he will be
willing to explain it But what viii
benefit him will hurt his neighbOr en-
gagged in an entirely different business,
This is why reciprocity is such a
serious problem. If we could arrange
trading terms with other countries so
that the articles admitted free would
not hurt any of our national indus
tries it would be plain sailing. But
our activities are so large and so va
ried that this cannot be.
We must take care of our manufac-
lures. because we want all the business
we can get. We want factories to run
full time and we want good wages. 1t is
pretty generally agreed that reciprocal
trade relations would be mighty good
thing. But the treaties themselves are
a Chinese puzzle.
1t is the business of these manu-
facturers' conventions to try to find a
way to solve them. That is one of the
responsibilities OF success. The man
who doesn't succeed has no need to
bother about such things.
The Washington times., 1901-11-19
A BATH IN SWEDEN.
Ho WA Timid EnEIishmnn Defended
Himself in Stockholm.

The first morning after my arrival in
Stockholm l rang the bell in my room and
asked the man who answered il to get me
a bath ready. He disappeared and some
ten minutes later another knock awoSe
me from a gentle doze. l opened M eyes.
to see "A hard-featured lady, some forty
to fifty years Of age. standing in the door
way and beckoning TO me with a barred
and staIwart arm. Concluding that she
wished to show me the way to the bath
room, | jumped out of bed and padded
after her down the passage.
Very well, then. When we arrived at
the bathroom she went in before me and
waited. She was, as | have said. mus
cular lady. and her dress was innocent of
sleeves Concealing my nervousness as
best / might. I put my hand into the
water. nodded to indicate that il was just
as | liked it, and made her = graceful bow
Of dismissal. Imagine my horror when
she simply shook her head and refused TO
move, In vain it was that 1 talked 10 her
pleadingly. persuasively, Sternly, in Eng
lfSh French American. Costsr, Latin, He
wnitod. waited and smiled.
The situation. you viii understand. was
rapidly growing desperate. and IN the emu
| found myself reluctantly compelled 10
use force. Executing Il strategic move
ment. therefore. | seized her suddenly oy
the shoulders pushed her into the passage
and slammed the door. II was not Sal-
liant. hut what would you? | afterwaru
discovered that. in accordance with ,he
custom of the country, she considered IL
her duty to scrub me down Shades OF
my babyhood,-London Sketch