davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
CONsUMPTIvEs MUST GO
Ruling of the Department in the
 B)den Case Sustained.

New York. Nov. 29.-United States Judge Thomas, sitting in the circuit court in Brooklyn, today decided in favor of the ruling of the treasury de partment at Washington in the case of Thomas Bodin, of Philadelphia. The decision prohibits Bodin, a supposed consumptive, from remaining in the country. Unless the case is appealed to the circuit court of appeals, Bodin will be deported one week from to- morrow. probably on the steamship Etruria-
 Bodin's wife and child nave remained from choice at Ellis island, and will accompany Bodin back. Judge Thomas decides that as a simple question of facts was before him, in the premises he could not officially do otherwise than sustain the treasury department. No question of law, he observes. has been propounded in the writ of habeas cor pus sworn out by Bodin's lawyer. The case has to do with the right of con suInptives to land here as immigrants.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
FINANCE
How Business ot the Islands
 May Be SubSeTvad
Recommendation by Special Com missioner Conant of Special Sill yer Coin to supplant the Preva- lent Mexican Dollar.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Accompanying the annual report of Secretary Gage. is a report made by Special Commissioner Charles A. Conant. who was sent to the Philippines to investigate the cur rency question His recommendations will be submitted to congress for it's action.
 The most important are: That pine coin of silver which shall be Q legal tender for fifty cents gold, be called the peso and contain twenty five grammes of silver. The coin is to be issued in such quantities as the trade requires, aItd sustained at a parity with gold by a limitation of the amount coined.
 The Mexican silver dollar and other coins shall cease to be legal tender after a certain date. It is also recom- mended that the national banks both of the Philippines and the United States should have authority to estab- fish branches throughout the islands. and in the United States. The power to issue notes should nos be extended to any bank having a capital of less than $500. 900. Mortgage banks with a capital of not lass than a million are recommended to make loans on real estate. It is recommended that the treasurer of the United States be au- thoriZed to receive deposits from the government of the Philippine islands and that the treasury of the Philippine islands may be designated by the sec retary of war as the legal depository of public moneys.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
A NAIVE SUGGESTION
Regarding the Payment of the Stone
 Ransom.

Sofia, Nov 29.-According to a let ter dated Dubnitza, November 2s. Miss Stone and Madame Tslika are still alive. The letter in question further says that at a recent meeting of the committee, held at Dubnitza, ii was definitely decided not to kill the pri5- oners under any pretext whatever. Nevertheless, the committee insisted upon the payment of the full amount of the ransom. A naive suggestion is current in political circles here to the effect that the United States should force Turkey to pay the remainder of the ransom and, as soon as the pris- oners are in safety, force Bulgaria to punish those persons guilty of their abduction.
 With reference to the reports of the death of Miss Stone, the government holds that if the brigands, exasperated by delay, have murdered Miss Stone, Mir. Dickinson, the diplomatic agent of the United States. is responsible for the delay, and not the government of Bulgaria. The latter has not inter fered with MT. Dickinson's emissaries. nor did the government move the troops after MT. Dickinson opened communication with the brigands.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
THE ARMY AND NAVY
The Seventh Annual Gridiron
 Contest,

- Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 29.-Tomor- row. at Franklin Field, for the seventh time the army and navy will meet on the gridiron. At the last contest the army received an unexpected defeat. that quite took the conceit out of the soldiers, who, with their friends and adherents, had believed there could be but on result to the game. The navy proved it otherwise. The army intends to redeem the day tomorrow. Whether intention and, fact will be in wedlock joined is the question now. Meanwhile both teams have been in earnest training for the only game they really care to win. The rivalry though intense is most generous, and is only that which comes from the pro fessional pride of the two great arms of national defense.
 Six games have been played hereto fore. The army won two of these and the navy four. The first game was at West Point in 1890. when the score was army, O; navy 24. The second, at An napolis, in 1891, when the army turned the tables on the navy and beat it by a score of 32 to 16. The navy was overwhelmed with modification, and sent team the next year to West Point that reversed the result by a score of 12 to the navy to for the army. In 1893, the navy, at Annapolis, was victorious by a score of 6 to 4. Then came an interval of six years be- tween games. largely, if not entirely due to the charge ennanating from army circles that these contests engen- dered bad feeling between the two in stitutions. This idea has been stren- uously combated. A better opinion prevailed in 1899, and the result was that at Franklin Field the army won by score of r to 3. The soldiers found a weak spot in the line of the navy and battered at it all the time and won their laurels by an applica-
 ton of good army tactics on the grid iron-hitting the enemy hardest where you find him weakest. Last year the
 navy again turned the tables on the
 young men from West Point by win ming by a score of r to H.
 l A large delegation of army and navy 1 officials will attend tomorrow's game ! arriving here in the forenoon on {
 special train from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
NORTHERN BOUNDARY
From Crest of Rockies to the
 Pacific Coast
An International Commission to Make Final Decision-Treaty Made in 1o46 but Line Never Fixed.

Seattle. Nov 29.-An international boundary commission is to be estab lished by the United States and Can ada, the object being to finally deter mine the correct boundary of the Mount Baker mining district.
 The United States geological survey has issued bulletin. which outlines the plan and describes the purposes as follows:
 During the past summer the United States geological survey and the coast and geodetic survey have been cooper ating in a work of unusual importance and interest in redetermining the lire of the international boundary between the United States and Canada from the crest of the Rocky mountains to the Pacific ocean.
 The original treaty. signed in 1Sf5. which established the boundary at the 18th parallel. did not provide for it's i'm mediate survey over this section. This was due partly to the extreme difficulty and even danger of conducting surveys in this region at the time, and partly to the prevailing opinions that so rough and distant a region would be settled only in very remote future.
 This view still prevailed to certain extent when in 1857 and 1861 surveys were actually carried out, for it was then agreed by the commissions rep resenting both governments that 1t was inexpedient to incur the expense of locating and marking the boundary continuously because. as they say in their official report, the country would not be occupied for generations to | come. The commissions did. however. determine the 18th parallel by astro- nomical observations, and esta blished i monuments accordingly on each large stream and every important trail that crossed the boundary.
 Canada and the United States are ! both interested in having the line pre- cisely fixed, and steps are being taken toward the establishment of a com mission whose determination shall be | final. In the meantime provisional but accurate work has been done by the joint party of the geological and coas; l and geodetic surveys to redetermine
 the 18th parallel in the sharply dis
 puted sections. while three other par ties of the geological survey have re connoitered the entire stretch of ii0 miles from the crest of the Rockies to the. Paciis coaFt r-
 The line traversed two mountain dis tricts, the Rocky mountains and the Cascades. and an intermediate country which, though hilly. is not so high. The mountains carry heavy forests. and along the line are difficult of access be
 cause the trails, once kept open by the Indians. are now greatly obstructed by fallen timber The surveyors frequent
 ly 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 gla- ciers and precipices lie across the boundary line. The work of the parties
 has been arduous, but has been sue l cessfully carried out. and a report will
 shortly be made through the interior department for the information of oul 1 state department.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
LIVESTOCK OF THE COUNTRY
Meeting of the National Association
 in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Stockmen. are be- ginning to pour into Chicago for the meeting of the National Live Stock as- sociation next week, and attend the big stock show, which opens tomor- row. The exposition building is all ready comfortably crowded and many new entries arrived today The expo sition covers twenty acres of ground. fifteen acres of which are under roof.
 With cheap railroad rates granted to the exposition from all sections of the country, the management expresses d confidence that fully q half million peo- pie will be drawn to Chicago next week. Fares made are cheaper than those granted at the time of the Worlds fair or Tor the Buffalo exposi- ton. The judging ofN the stock will begin on Monday. On Tuesday the fifth annual convention of the National Live Stock association will convene in StuEebal1sr hall. and eont5nae up to and including Friday.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
SURRENDER OF COLON
It Came About in Bloodless Way Through the Peace-Loving For eigners, but the Liberals Were Downcast Because They Could Not Go Along Making Harmless Demonstrations

Colon. Nov. 2s-The terms of the surrender agreed upon at yesterdays conference held on board the United States gunboat Marietta, at which the commanding officers of the Marietta, the British cruiser Tribune and the French cruiser Suchet, Lieutenant Commander McCrea of the Machias. Captain Perry of the Iowa. Generals Alban and Jeffries. representing the government of Colombia, Senor De La Rosa. who represented the liberal party, were present, were briefly, as follows: Senor De La Rosa agreed to surrender the liberal soldiers now at Colon with their arms, to Captain Perry at noon today; Captain Perry. in turn. agreed to hand over the men and their arms, later in the day, to General Alban who. in turn, guaran- teed the life and liberty of all men recently in arms against the conserv- ative government of Colombia. The surrender of arms was to be bona fi3e in every respect
 At half-past eleven o'clock this morning large number of marines in blue jackets from the Iowa, the Mar ietta and the Machias were landed at Colon and proceeded to the barracks. Here the arms belonging to the liberal soldiers were taken over by the Amer leans in the presence of Captain Ferry, and the commanders of the warships above mentioned and the American. British and French consuls al Colon and a large concourse of people who sympathized with the liberals in their surrender.
 The liberal guard, patrolling Colon, appeared sad and downcast. Their be- havior. however. has all along been most praiseworthy. and it is not an exaggeration to say that they have gained the respect of a large portion of the community. especially of the for eign element. during their short ad- ministration of Colon.
 Later in the day, General Alban. ac- companied by the officials of the con- serv1tive government of Colon. ar rived here from Panama, and Senoi De La Rosa, representing General Do- mingo DiaZ, whose secretary he is surrendered himself and the liberal troops to the conservative general, ir the presence of Captain Perry and the naval and consular officers above men tioned.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
NEW MILITARY POSTS.
Board Having the Matter in Charge in
 Convention.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The To- cation and distribution of new mili- tary posts will be decided by the board of army officers which convened here today in compliance with the order of Secretary Root. The board consists of Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles. Major Generals John R. Brooke, Elwell S. Otis, s. M. B. Young. Arthur Mac Arthur. Brigadier-Generals John C. Bates. George Nj. Randall and William A. Kobbe.
 In addition to deciding on the loca- ton. extent. sizes and character of the new posts and reservations the board wIl also formulate project for the To- cation and survey of sites for four per manent camp grounds of instruction of the regular army and state national guard together with the probable cos- of the sites and the expense of putting them in condition.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
THEY SAW THE FIGHT
And Think It Was Brutal, Degrading
 Want Eo Repetition.

Hartford. oCnn.. Nov. 29.-It is an nounced today that on Monday the state Law and Order League will hold a meeting in this city to discuss yes terdays prize fight between Terry Nc Govern and Young Corbett. The league will listen to the report by Rev. Harold Pattison of the First Baptist church. and Colonel Charles Jewell. president of the Hartford Y. N. C. A, who were present at the match as delegates of the league.
 It is stated that this report will char acterize the bout brutal affair. a disgrace to Hartford and degrading. It is also added that a legislative 5iIl, looking toward the abolition of such contests, will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30

have to be hunted and when found fly up in natural and confusing way. This is supposed to be better test of skill than in shooting birds released from the trap with mathematical pre- cision and at regular intervals. CoUn- ty Treasurer Walker is disposed to de- cry the performance oi Dr. Walker. He says that it was largely the result of scratch and luck: that in the first place he beat MT. Pinney by only two birds and in the next there was an interposi- ton of providence in his behalf, of a kind that doesn't happen once in a thousand years.
 The doctor he said, by accident se- lected the better field and ran into a labyrinth of birds the like of which the oldest inhabitant had never seen. When the doctor stumbled in among them they flew into the air in confusion and circled about trying to find their bear ings so that they could fly away. While the birds were taking observations the doctor recovered from his excitement and began to turn his gun loose into the air Every shot was necessarily fatal. The doctor hastily threw il more cartridges and kept shooting with the result that he soon had himself covered with a feathered canopy form ed by the falling birds. Even the sun light was obscured. In those circum- stances, said County Treasurer Walker e second rater might win. He was glad to learn that Dr. Walker had at last beaten somebody: that fact would en- hance the value of his own numerous victories over the doctor.
 Among those present while the coun- ty treasurer was making this eXplana- ton of the triumph of Dr. Walker was Neri Osborn, the clerk of the board oi supervisors who said that he had heard so much about shooting lately that he was almost inclined to recover some of his old time skill. His long suit was
 the rifle It was deer killing that had brought him into national prominence and he related an incident of which most old Arizonians have heard and
 which indeed has been embairned in verse by an eastern poet who was in
 this country for his health and witness | ed the performance. It happened. or l rather "happen' is not a good word for | that is suggestive of an accident; this 1 thing was enacted on the santa Maria i The party of which MT. Osborn was I
 member saw a deer at so great a dis ! tance that there seemed no possibility ! of taking it, in the absence of a thir-
 teen-inch naval or coast defense gun ! and there was none nearer than Pres | colt or Yuma Mir. Osborn took whai
 every one believed to be a futile aim
 with his rife and pulled the trigger
 In a few minutes the deer was ob-
 served to fall: the bullet had just ! reached him. Then he got up but ar ! other shot from the same unerring rife
 brought him down again, this time per
 manently; Mir. Osborn had secured the
 exact range. When the hunters reach | ed the deer the flesh was found to b: ! tainted. t was a very warm day 1T June and meat could not be kept wait
 ing while a long journey was being i made after it.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
TAKE A RECORD.
See How Many Friends Are Hurt By
 Coffee.

It would be just as reasonable for temperance advocate to drink a little diluted whisky as to drink coffee, for one is as truly an intoxicant as the other. and persistence in the use of coffee brings on a variety of chronic diseases. notorious among which are dyspepsia, heart palpitation (and ulti- mately heart failure), frequently con stipation, kidney diseases. many cases of weak eyes and trembling condition of the nerves.
 This in only a small percentage Of the great variety of diseases which come from an unbalanced nervous sys- tenn. caused by the persistent daily use of the drug caffeine, which is the ac tive principle of coffee. Another bit of prima facie evidence about coffee is that the victims to the habit find great difficulty in giving it up.
 They will solemnly pledge to them selves day after day that they will abandon the use of it when they know that it is shortening their days. but morning after morning they fail. until they grow to despise themselves for their lack of control.
 Anyone interested in this subject would be greatly surprised to make Q systematic inquiry among prominent brain workers in America. There are hundreds of thousands of our most prominent people that have abandoned coffee altogether and are using Postunl Food Coffee in it's place. and for the most excellent reasons in the world. Many of them testify that ill-health. nervous prostration, and consequent inability to work, has in times past pushed them back and out of their proper standing in life, which they have been able to regain by the use of good health, strong nerves, and great vitality. since coffee has been throwr out and Postum put in it's place.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
NEW SHOOTING RECORD
An Explanation of pr. Walkers Re-
 cent Victory.

The bird destroying controversy which has for sometime been going on between pr. M. NJ. Walker and County Treasurer J. E. Walker was resumed yesterday with all its old time and homicidal bitterness. The recrudes- cence of this dispute was occasioned by the circumstance that in a bird shoot ing match between Dr. Walker and w l.. Pinney the latter was beaten. At the same time the field record in this locality was broken and the populace was inclined to crown the doctor. the champion of events. in which the birds
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
MIR. ROOTS REPLY
The Cubans are Informed That This Country Has no Interest in the Personnel of the Future Presi- dent, hut That It Will Carry Out the Rules of the Late Constitu- tional Convention and Generally Oversee Things.

Washington, Nov. 29-Secretary Root today addressed a communication to Elijo Bonachea. president of the con vention at Havana that nominated Bartolome Masso for president, rela- tive to the complaints that the Uni ted States were interfering in the elections. A press dispatch from Ha- vana stated that Masso complained that the influence of United States of ficers was being exerted in favor of Estrada Palma, and the dispatch from Bonachea to the secretary implied the same thing.
 The secretary in his communication to SeEor Bonachea, says: "I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your dispatch of November 26 saying the national convention at Havana, which proclaimed General Masso, .an- didate for the presidency of the fu- ture republic of Cuba, respectfully ask you to recommend to the repre- sentatives of the intervening govern ment the strictest impartiality in the electoral contest which is now taking place.
 Representatives of the intervening government in Cuba are already aware that their duty requires them not only to be merely impartial in the electoral contest in Cuba. but to refrain from interfering in any manner whatever with free expression ar the wishes of the Cuban people at the polls. They have not violated this rule in the past, and will not in the future. They Will have nothing to do with the electoral contest except to enforce the electoral law prescribed by tine constitutional convention and promulgated by the military governor on the I4th of Octo- Der last This will be done impartiaIly and effectively.
 Tt Is quite unnecessary to assume that the officers of this government will be less faithful to their duty hera- after than they have been in the past, or to recommend or direct that they shall perform a duty which they are already performing"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
NEW THEATRICAL SUMMARY.
Frank James Ex-Bandit Will Take the
 Stage.

Zanesville, O., Nov. 29.-After long years of deliberation Frank James. the ex-bandit, is to become an actor. He will make his professional debut in this city tonight m a play entitled Across the Continent The company will tour Ol.io and several states east. It will not appear west of the Mississippi. Frank James will portray the charac- ter oi a prosperous westerner and will be seen in Prince Albert coat, creased trousers and a fedora hat. The curtain will go down in the last act with James in the center of the stage. When seen today he said:
 This move marks a radical change of purpose 'on my part. But I can do now, without offense to public senti- rnent, what I could not have done years ago before I had given indisputable proof by my conduct that the appre hensions of those who had no faith in me- were groundless. l do not expect to be actor in the true sense of the word. I don { delude myself that I have any talent, and my appearance on the stage will be more of a personal exhibit than a dramatic performance.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Condition of the Stock and Bond List
 Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 2e.-Atchison. -Sas: Rock Island, 146A; Delaware & Hud- son, 1731a, Erie. 4212: Great Northern, preferred, 1924 Manhattan. 13S: Met ropolitan Street Railway, 167S: Mis- souri Pacific. 1O124: Jersey Central, Is0; New York Central, III: Pennsylvania, 150; St. Paul, 169k: Southern Pacific. 60, Union Pacific, 10315: Amalgamated Copper. 75h- Sugar. 125A; United States Steel, 43A; Western Union, 9i ts.
 BONDS.
 United States 2s registed and coupon, 1SS5s; Ss registered, 10sA: coupon. 10Sss new Is registered and coupon, 1894; old As registered and coupon. 1121a; 5s registered and coupon. 1o79s. Money call firm, ruling rate psr cent.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
NOTHING LIKE LEATHER.

Washington. Nov 29.-The census bureau has issued a preliminary re port regarding leather, tanned. cured and finished. for the United States. The industry showed total capitaliza- ton of $173,977.427; an increase of 7S per cent. since 1890; 1906 establishment. a decrease of 25 per cent; the average number of wage earners 52. .109: total wages S22, ,591 ,O91; cost of materials used S155. eos, ,004: value of products $204, ,03S,- 127, an increase of 19 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-30
ALABAMA M. E. CHURCH.

Annison, Ala, Nov. 29.-Many dele gates and visitors have arrived for the annual North Alabama conference of the M F. church, South, which will be formally opened here this evening and continue in session through the remain der of the week. Bishop Hendrix will preside and addresses will be delivered by a number of well known preachers and laymen. Before adjourning the meeting will appoint delegates to the general conference of the denomina- ton to be held in Dallas next May.