davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Brought Under the Rules by the Pres ident Yesterday - Political and
 Personal Conditions Will Be Civ e1 No Consideration - The India, Agencies Under Certain Cirtum- stancies Also Included in the List.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The president today signed an crder bringing the ru- ral free delivery service into the classi- fled civil service. The order became effective immediately. so far as 250 clerks, special agents and route in- spectors of that service are concerned, but provides that until regulations are formulated for the appointment of ru- ral carriers, such employees shall not be treated as within the classified service. The carriers number 5000 and are stead fly increasing.
 riers will be filled by appointments from the eligible registers of the com mission. Rural carriers will not have to undergo scholastic examinations. Appointments of them will be made from persons resident of their neigh borhoods, wholly for fitness and fires pective of politics or personal condi- tions. Transfers will not be allowed from positions of rural free delivery carriers to any other position in the classified service.
 The president has amended the civil service rules to provide that whenever the position of agent at any Indian agency is discontinued and the duties devolve upon the superintendent of an Indian training school the agent may be made a first class employe at the agency and be subjected to tests of fit ness prescribed by the secretary of the interior and the civil service.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
FIRST STORY BAD
But the Latest Advicss Indicated Ad- vantages Over the Rebels-Cap- tain Perry of the Iowa Maintains His Attitude of an Impartial Ref cree Over the Tempest in the Teapot.

Colon. Nov. ETA dispatch from Pa mama says the fighting at Barbacoa has been severe and that the government troops suffered heavily, many bodies falling into the river. An attempt was made by General Alban to make a de- tour up the river in boats but the stream being swollen the boats capsiZ- ed and many were drowned.
 General Castro commands the gov ernment forces at Barbacoa. General Alban tried to get train yesterday to convey two hundred men to the scene of the engagement at Barbacoa, but Captain Perry, of the Iowa, said that not single armed man would be all lowed on the train. The feeling here against foreigners. and particularly Americans is very bitter.
 A special train at Panama was to convey General Alban alone and un- armed. He awaited it's arrival for hours today. But on the arrival of the train from Colon this evening bringing fifty wounded men, among whom were several officers with news that the gov ernment troops had victoriously cross ed the bridge at Barbacoa tn special train was not dispatched and General Alban rameined in Panama.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
LISALDO MUST COME BACK
Governor of Sonora Will Surrender
 the Murderer.

Something more than a month ago Governor Murphy issued a acquisition upon Governor Rafael Yzabel of So- nora, for the eXtradition of Guillermo Lisaldo, wanted at Yuma for the mur- der of woman, committed a couple of years ago. The requisition was made under a treaty with Mexico providing that the governors of the border states of the Mexican republic might surrender to the United States fugitives from justice. without reference to the federal government.
 Sheriff Livingston of Yuma county went after Lisaldo, who was under ar rest at Magdalena. Governor Yzabel. who had recently come into office did not like to assume the responsibility of surrendering the prisoner. but re- ferred the matter to the City of Mex ico. Sheriff Livingston then applied to the United States consul at Nogales. and he brought the case to the notice of the secretary of state, who put it into the hands of the United States ambassador at the City of Mexico. At length the governor of Sonora was di- rected to surrender the prisoner.
 In the meantime Lisaldo set up claim of Mexican citizenship, which if established, would entirely change the course of negotiations, for under the treaty the prisoner would have to be surrendered by the Mexican gov ernment.
 Sheriff Livingston brought proof that Lisaldo was not a Mexican citizen but that he was born in Arizona. The pris- oner confused the situation by bringing a witness who said that he was born
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

in Mexico, and that they knew him at the hacienda where he had lived from childhood.
 It looked then as if the case of Lis aldo had become a national matter, and nothing more was heard of it until yesterday, when Governor Murphy re- ceived communication from Governor Yzabel, saying that he had been di- rected by his government to turn the prisoner over to the authorities. his government evidently having disre- garded Lisaldo's claim of citizenship. The governor desires to act in con junction with the governors of the border states and territories in the ap- prehension and punishment of crimi- nels, and the course of the federal government in this case indicates that it is in hearty sympathy with a con- junction of the two countries for the preservation of law and order along the border.
 When Lisaldo fled from Yuma after the murder. he took refuge in the coun- try south of Tempe. where he remained for nearly two years. In that time he was convicted of q misdeameanor and served a term in the county jail. When his sentence expired he left the country. and nothing was heard of him until early in the fall when he turned up at Magdalena. His father, who has lived at Tucson for several years was committed to the territorial insane asylum a couple of months ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
Cigars

After the banquet there was a busi- ness meeting of the association at which it was decided to hold the next tourna- ment at Bisbee.
 New officers were elected as follows:
 President, w. H. Adamson; secretary, Toney Downs; treasurer. Walter Bow man, all of the Bisbee club.
 The chair was instructed to appoint one member of each club taking part in the tournament to serve as vice president, the whole number to form a board of control to decide questions not provided for in the bylaws. The ap- pointments were Geo. Davison, Bisbee: A. J. Knoblock, Jerome: J. H. Holmes, Kingman; J. M. Aitken, Phoenix; M F.. Morin, Prescott; F. F. McVeagh, Tucson; Wm. H. Seaver San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
DEATH OF H. E. LOGAN
The Sudden Ending of Busy Life, at
 Guaymas, Sonora.

MT. Jerry Millay received Q telegram yesterday from Walter Logan in Los Angeles announcing, without particu- lars, that his father. MT. H. H. Logan, died yesterday Wednesday, morning in Guaymas, Sonora.
 MT. Logan was ever an ardent friend of this valley, and though he has been engaged in enterprises in Mexico for some years he has retained his resi- dence property at the corner of Wash ington and Seventh streets, as well as other property interests. His family, which consists of a wife and three children, have lived in this city the greater part of the time since first coming here, though at present. they reside in Los Angeles, where Walter and his sister are attending school, while Harry, the eldest son, is em- ployed in Q clerical capacity by the Los Angeles Street railway.
 MT. Logan was about 4S or 43 years old. and was born in Washington, Conn. He came here in 1883, and at once became interested in various canal and land enterprises for the building up of this valley. He also associated himself with Messrs. Jerry Millay and T. W. Hine in, the business of the Mar icopa Lean 6 Trust company which some years ago conducted banking business here.
 In 1893 he took charge of a mining enterprise in Mexico and a year or two later took charge of the enterprise known as the Yaqui canal, which was financed by his brother, w. S. Logan, of New York. This was completed and a half million acres of land brought un- der water A sale then pending was thwarted by the incident of the Yaqui war. and MT. Logan was still in charge of the property at the time of his death. He was also interested in other enterprises on the west coast of Mex ico. in which he was the partner of General Torres. lie was q warm per sonal friend of President Diaz of the Mexican republic. and was well known by many in influential positions under that government. Eis brother. w. s. Logan, the well known New York financier mentioned above. is the su- preme officer of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution. a society of great strength and patriotic influence.
 H. H. Logan has been troubled with an affection of the stomach for many years and spent last summer in New York securing the best medical treat ment. He returned to Mexico last September feeling very much improved, though in the absence of further de tails it is presumed his death was the result of a return of his old malady. He has called Phoenix his home for many years, and has eXerted his best efforts for the welfare of this valley Though quiet and unassuming, he had many friends here who will deeply mourn his untimely death, for though passing middle life he was in the full vigor of his best business efforts.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
ANCHOR FENCE TRUST
Continues to Handle Business West of
 the Mississippi.

Omaha, Nov. 27.-A combina ton to control the anchor wire fence business of the territory west of the Mississippi river is being formed with John w. Gates as the probable president. The headquarters of the concern will be this city where the principal plant will be located. It will be known as the West ern Anchor Wire Fence company, but the amount of capital stock is not yet determined.
 The concern has already bought the large anchor fence plant in this city two in Texas, one in Denver, and has an option on another in Portland, Ore- gon- The new company has secured a contract for 10000 miles of fence on the Santa Fe system, another for sever- al thousand miles on the Burlington road, and several other large contracts By the new machinery now being plac- ed in the factories, the fence can be clamped in the factories and shipped to it's destination in rolls instead of being clamped when it is put up. as is being done at present.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

not only positive that the men were not the forgers, but one of them he had known for some time as a customer were not the men wanted was fur nished by the corral boss at Burgers corral, where the men had stopped. He also knew the Alexander brothers well.
 Clinton and Logan Alexander were released, but Hayes Alexander was held for the hunt had not been entirely a water haul.
 Hayes Alexander, the eldest brother, is a fugitive from justice in both Ari- zona and California. About year and half ago warrant was issued from justices court of this precinct for him, charging him with robbery. The complaining witness was O. A. Patter- son. Soon after that message was received from the authorities of Ven tura, Cal, saying that he was wanted there for a felony
 It is not known how ,ong since he re- time, until the middle of this month he and his two brothers had been work ing for the Lime Creek Copper com pany. He was known there by the name of 1T. H. Martain.
 Even if Alexander had not fallen in- to the hands of the officers by a sort of accident yesterday, he would short ly have been captured anyhow. It was known that he was somewhere in the country; he had been seen in town and the sheriffs officers were endeavoring to locate him.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
INDIAN PROBLEM
His Ultimate Attainment Is Citizen.
 ship.

Washington. Nov. 27-Senator Quarles of Wisconsin. who is chairman of the committee on Indian affairs of the sen- ate, and who made a tour of the In dian reservations last summer with In dian Commissioner Jones today talked to the president about the Indian ques- ton generally. He agrees with Com missioner Jones in the belief that to make the Indian self-supporting should be the aim of the government. an dthat its attainment would solve the prob lem.
 Progress to that end" he says must proceed slowly" In a general way he thinks the first step must be the breaking up of tribal relations the allotment of lands in severalty and the admission of Indian youth to the pub lie schools. The Indian eventually should become a citizen.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
COFFEE IMPORTER
Tells Some Plain Facts.

One of the heaviest importers of cof- fee in America, and who requests that his name be kept from the public in connection with the following subject because of the eeffct it would have on his business, says: 'I have used cof- fee for over thirty-five years, but about a year ago was compelled to discon- tinue it's use on account of it's effect on my health. Since that time I have used nothing in it's place but Postum Cereal Food Coffee and properly pre- pared, it is simply delicious with cream and sugar.
 "In connection with this I have also used Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food. While in Florida this winter I carried n package with me all the time. so if I was unable to get what I wanted for breakfast I could rely on my own sup ply.
 Anyone who could have known of my condition a year ago, and the very great improvement now. would have no cause to question the wisdom of my change from the old fashioned diet to the present"
 This man is one of the best known coffee experts in the world and his testimony regarding the flavor of Pos tum Cereal Food Coffee is noteworthy.
 Now and then a person gets Postum Food Coffee served under-boiled and consequently almost tasteless. A chem ical change takes place in Postum after it has been actively boiled for 12 to 15 minutes; this change brings out the food value and the delicious taste. It does not answer to simply leave it on the stove for 15 minutes. it must stand on the stove until boiling com mences. then be allowed to bubble for 15 minutes.
 A piece of butter twice the size of pea should be put in the pot to keep it from boiling over.
 Many man or woman continues in half sick state from month to month, not knowing that the drug in the cof- fee they use is the cause; try leaving off coffee and using Postum Good Cof- fee That change has worked saliva tion for many skeptical sick ones.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
Members of the Association See the
 President.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Thomas A .. Walsh, president, and General W. A. Maxwell, secretary of the executive committee of the National Irrigation association saw the president today. They told him that the expansion of the international trade and commerce of the United States by creating more homes in the west was the object of their association, and that they fully endorsed the report of Secretary Hitch cock on the subject of irrigation.
 After seeing the president they said his attitude on the subject was perfect ly satisfactory to them.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
CAUGHT LIKE RATS
The Sudden Death of Emil
 grants on the Wabash
A Collision Whose Consequent Death List May Reach One Hundred and Fifty-Ihe Worst Disaster of the Year.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27.-A disastrous collision occurred at Seneca, Mich., a small way station on the Wabash road, about seventy miles southwest of De- troit, between and 7:30 o'clock to- night. Train No. 13. west bound, an emigrant train with two engines, col lided, under d full head of steam, with train No. 1, east bound, about one mile from Seneca. The result was that five or six coaches on the emigrant train were crushed and the load of human freight sent into eternity in a mo- ment. while one coach on train No. {, which consisted of parlor car, diner and a baggage car, were also teles- coped with a loss at least of four per sons, whose dead bodies have been taken from the ruins.
 It is not known how many persons were on the emigrant train, but the death list will be anywhere from sixty to 150. The people on that train were caught like rate in a trap and crushed. Then the wreck caught fire, and those who were not instantly killed were slowly roasted to death, none of the few spectators who hastily gathered from farm houses near by being able to afford aid. The whole emigrant train was soon consumed by flames. Every person on that train, it is rumored, were killed. Farmers residing along the track rushed to the blazing mass to rescue those who they thought might be alive. The bodies hauled out of the wreck were taken to nearby farm houses, which are filled with the dead, and a larfe number of injured were taken to the hospital at Peru, Ind.
 Along the track long lines of burned bodies lie covered with blankets. pre- senting a gruesome sight. It may be possible that the exact number of the killed or who they are will never be known. At present, it is impossible to get anything resembling a list of the injured or dead from Seneca.
 The latest advices from the scene of the terrible wreck places the number of killed at from 100 to I5O. Full de- tails are slow in arriving. owing to the lack of telegraphic facilities and the confusion following the wreck It is learned. however. that both trains were going at full speed when the crash came. and the wrecked cars took fire and burned with startling rapidity.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
THE FINANCIAL MARKET
The Conditions of the Stock and Bond
 Lists Yesterday.

New York. Nov. 27.-Atchnson S01z, Rock Island 1f7lE. Delaware & Hudson 1T4Iz, Lackawanna 247k, Erie 47Ss, Great Northern preferred 192k, Man hattani37z, Metropolitan Street Rail- way 1611A. Missouri Pacific 1O3b, Jersey Central 1S0. New York Central 1I15s. Northern Pacific preferred 1O01k. Penn sylvania 150A, St. Paul 169i2, Southern Pacific 60A, Union Pacific 103A Amal- gamated Copper S05s, Anaconda 33A. United States Steel 429s, Western Union 91ss. Sugar 125.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
AN INTERFERING CLERK
Finds Himself Charged With Stealing
 Government Papers.

New York. Nov. 27.-Carl H. Hoffman. who was employed as stenographer by the Isthmian canal commission at Washington, was arraigned today. charged with stealing government pa pers. He agreed to return to Washing ton for trial.
 The charge against Hoffman is that on November 19 he stole copy of the final report of the commission to Presi- dent Roosevelt. It is alleged that he struck off more than the necessary number of duplicates and then sold them to such newspapers as would buy them.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
RENEWAL OF ACTIVITY
Among the Insurgents of the Island
 of Luzon.

Manila, Nov. 27.--Insurgents attacked a commissary wagon between Magda- len and Gajagaza, seriously wounding z. sergeant and a private of the Eighth regiment. capturing Privates Dunn and Frenning, two horses, three rifles and some ammunition.
 There has been a recrudescence of insurgent activity in Tanauan province, BatangaS, LuZon. Interpreter Alberto has been killed in the market place for refusing a percentage of his salary to the insurgents. Other government em- ployes are similarly threatened.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
MISS STONE REPORTED DEAD
An Unconfrmed Rumor Received at
 Constantinople.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Secretary Hay received a dispatch from Constantino- pie this afternoon repeating the rumor that reached there that Miss Stone and her companion in captivity, Mime. Tsilka, are dead.
 The report lacks confirmation and il not credited by Spencer Eddy, the charge de affaires at Constantinople, or MT. Dickinson, the consul general here. T. is reported that Mime. Tsilka died of childbirth and Miss Stone of grief. The story comes from Salonika.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
EUGENE HOGAN DEAD.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 27.-A special to the Republican from Albuquerque, says: Engineer Eugene Hogan, one of the oldest employees of the Santa Fe Pacific, was fatally hurt in a wreck which occurred at Horace ninety miles west of Albuquerque this morning. His engine jumped the track and Hogan was caught under it and badly scalded before he could be extricated. He died at the railroad hospital"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
A TOTAL DEATH LIST.

Dtroit. Mich, Nov. 27.-When the search of the ruins of the Penberthy Injector company's plant, wrecked by a boiler explosion yesterday. was com pleted tonight, the death list had reached a total of twenty-nine. All but two of the company's employees have been located, and as these men worked on the front of the building which was wrecked, it is thought they are at their homes.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
DID NOT MENTION M'KINLEY.
Fear of An Apology for the Assassin
 CzolSosz.

Rome, Nov. 27.-At the assembling of the Italian chambr of deputies yester- day, no reference was made to the death of President Mckinley because the radical and socialist members of the chamber had threatened to speak apologetically of Czolgosz and the gov ernment preferred to avoid any un- pleaSantness.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
BONDS.

United States Ref, 2s registered and coupon l0S5s. 3s registered 1es.4, & l03rs, new is registered and 1894, old As registered and 1071k. Money on call steady to per cent.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
HAWAII WANTS EXCLUSION.

Victoria, B. C., Nov. 27-Advices from Honolulu today state that the native republican party of Honolulu passed strong resolution in favor of the re-en- actment of the Chinese exclusion act
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
EX-GOV. WAITE DEAD.

Aspen, Colo, Nov. 27.-Gormer Gov ernor Davis H. Waite. of Colorado. fell dead here today at o'clock while peel ing apples. He had been in good health up to the very moment of his death. It is believed that the cause of death was heart trouble.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

Hawkins-2 o O o w. Whaley-- l 0 w. McPherson-" 1 o o w. Downs - 2 2 1 2 012. Il 2 2-13 Hildreth-0 1 ? O O2 W. McDonald-2 l 1 DO W. Davidson-1 21 2O1O2 2 0 2-12 Gwynne-" l 2 O. W. CarlisIe-2 o 2 0 2 2-13 Clark o 1 o 2 o o W. w.-means withdrew. N c. Wilson Of Tucson arrived on the morning train and will shoot in today's bluerock events. The programme for today will be as follows:
 Finish of live bird event No. s-Mc- Veagh handicap. Event No. 12-15 targets. Entrance S1.5O.
 Event No. 1920 targets. Entrances2. Event No. 14-15 targets. Entrance $50. ----, -------- Event No. 15-5o targets -four men team championship. Entrance s6. Prize. association medal. value $500. Event No. 16-25 targets. Entrance s2.5O. Ten dollars added oy Phoenix Gun club.
 Event No. 17-15 targets. Entrance s1.5O.
 Event No. 1920 targets. Entrance s2. Event No 19-25 targets (two men team shooO. Entrance S2.50 each man. (High team takes medal; second team 35 per cent, third team 15 per cent Of net purse; 90 per cent of net purse goes to present holders of the medal One man on each team must have shot less than 70 per cent general average) Division of moneys-Events F and B Equitable system; events fl, Is, 17 ana IS, Rose system, ratio 4, 3, 2, l; all these events four moneys.
 THE BANQUET. The members of the Phoenix Gun club last night gave to the members of the Arizona Sportsmen's association a most enjoyable banquet noted for good fellowship, an excellent menu and an all round good time. The banquet was spread in the Hotel Adams ban quet room and the tables were most beautifully decorated with red and white roses. Following is the menu, the cards being printed in handsomely engraved souvenir covers secured in New York especially for the occasion:
 MENU.
 Caviar Canape
 Blue Points
 Celery Cream of Sweetbreads, Printanier Sherry Olives
 Filet of Sole, la Normande
 Potatoes Parisienne
 Sliced Cucumbers
 Breast of Young Chicken Claret Green Peas
 Filet of Beef, Larded Potato Croquettes Asparagus
 Roman Punch
 Waldorf Salad
 Neapolitan Cream Mumm's Extra Dry
 Fancy Cakes
 Fruit
 Roquefort Cheese
 Coffee
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

1-indicates the use of one barrel. 2-indicates two barrels. 0-lost bird.
 %-lost bird, dead out of bounds.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

Event No. 2-15 live birds, individual championship medal event. Entrance s6.50. High gun takes medal. second high gun 25 per cent third high gun takes 15 per cent. and fourth high gun 10 per cent of net purse.