davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31
A CHINESE OBSTACLE
The Work Being Done By Inspector
 Jossey.

Inspector Jossey is making a good record in Arizona for accurate and ef- fcctve work in securing Chinamen who are attempting to gain entrance into the domain of Uncle sam contrary tD the exclusion act. says the Tucson Cit izen.
 During the last month thirty China men have been captured by the insrec- tor and ordered depOTcd by the United States commissioners in southern Ariz- oDa. Inspector Jossey confines his work to this part of Arizona exclusive ly, and his field Is one of the most pro- ductive in this part of the United States.
 Tonight Ge)rga Smullen, deputy United States marshal, will leave for san Francisco with fourteen Chinamen who were captured by Inspector Jos sey. Six of the Chinamen were taken
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

at Naco, where they were. trying to make their way to B.sDee, having gone through the United States in bond to Mexico. Some of the others were found at Nogales and few in Tucson and on the trains of the Southern Paci- fic railroad.
 The work of Inspector Jossey in en- forcing the provisions of the Chinese exclusion act is made arduous and off ten dlsagreeable by people who do not appreciate the Importance of the law to labor It is hard for the 'lsrcCtor tO secure information from persons who have no reason for denying it, and if they would assist the inspector they would help to enforce law which is Va-t benefit t,I the laborlng peo- ple of this country, ard particularly Tucson and Arizona, where these pau per laborers are dumped.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31
AT FIRST GLANCE

IL Would Appear That Local Remedies Would Be Best for Cure of Catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

IL W appear lidl i-oNei
 Would Be Best for Cure of Catarrh.
 IL would seen at first glance that catarrh being dissase of the mucous membrane; that salves, sprays, etc., being applied directly to the mem- brane of the nose and throat, would be the most rational treatment but this has been proven not to be true.
 The mucous membrane Is made and repaired from the blood and catarrh is q blood disease and any remedy to make a permanent cure must act on the blood. and when the blood is pur- fled from catarrhal poison, the secre- lions from the mucous membrane will become natural and healthy.
 In this climate. thousands of people seem scarcely ever free from some form of catarrh; 1t gets better at times, but each winter becomes gradually deeper seated and after a time the sufferer resigns himself to it as nec- essary evil.
 Catarrh cures are almost as num- crous as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so inconvenient and inefiec- tive as to render their use a nuisance nearly as annoying as catarrh itself; anyone who has used touches, sprays and powders will bear witness to their inconvenience and failure to really cure.
 There are a number of excellent ih- ternal remedies for catarrh, but prob ably the best and certainly the safest is a new remedy, composed of Eucalyp- tol, Hydrastis. Sanguinaria and other valuable catarrh specifics.
 Thrs remedy is in tablet form, pleas ant to the taste and sold by druggists unG.ar the name of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets and anyone suffering from catarrh may use these tablets with ab- solute assurance that they contain no cocaine, opiate nor any poisonous min eral whatever.
 A leading druggist in Albany speak ing of catarrh cures says, Il nave sold various catarrh cures for years, but have never sold one which gave such general satisfaction as stuart $ Ca.arrh Tablets. They contain in a pleasant. concentrated form all the best apd latest catarrh remedies and catarrh sufferers, who have used touches, sprays and salves, have been astonished at the quick relief and per- manent results obtained after a weeks use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets" All druggists sell full sized packages for fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

C. R. French & Co. have moved their stock of Jewelry to 1l6 West Washing ton street, next door to Davidson's cash store. Larger stock than ever. Japanese Art Ware" at very low prices. Watch and clock repairing promptly attended to.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

Those wishing dental work can save money by consulting Dr. l.. c. Con- gales. Gotten block. One price to all Work guaranteed and your money back if you want 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31
MASON DORE RESTAURANT.

Tony Kucher formerly with Adams hoteD, proprietor. New clean and up- to-date. Lunch from II a. m. to ? D. m. Dinner from D. m. Open day and night. Meals, 25 cents. Give us trial and you will be well pleased.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. and they will fix it for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

Hairdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment speciality. Miss Moffat. Room 1, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-31

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size J. E. Long Hard ware Company.
The leader., 1901-12-11
HAY-pAUNcRForE TREATY.
Letter of President Roosevelt Trans
hitting Same to the senate for
its Consideration.


Washington, Dec. 6.-Following il
the letter of President Roosevelt
transmitting the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty to the senate yesterday.
ITO the Senate:
Il transmit for the advice and con-
sent OF the senate to its ratification,
convention signed November 1s,
1901, by the respective plenipotenti-
aries of the United States and Great
Britain to facilitate the construction
Of a ship canal to connect the At
lantic and Pacific oceans by whatever
route may be considered expedient,
and to that end, to remove any OBJ
lection which may arise out of the
convention of April 10, 1850, common
ly called the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
to the construction of such canal I'M
der the auspices of the government
OF the United States, without impair
ing the general principles" of neu-
tralization established in Article
VIII. of that convention. 1 also in
close a report from the secretary of
state submitting the convention for
my consideration.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
white House, Washington, d. c.,
Dec. 4, 1907
The text of Secretary Hays report
on the treaty as made to the presi-
dent was also transmitted to the
senate, but the language is practical
ly the same as that in the presidents
letter of tranSmittal
The leader., 1901-12-11
'DOINGS Or A WEEK
What Has Happened Throughout
the Civilized World.
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
A Complete Review Of the Happenings
Of the Past Seven Days In This
and ALI Foreign Lands.
GIVEN IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES
FIFrY-sEvExrH CONGRESS-.

The first session of the Fifty-seventh
congress opened at noon in Washing
ton on the I'd. In the senate Senator
Frye (Me.) presided and oath of Office
was administered to new senators. In
the house David b. Henderson Ua.)
was reelected speaker. The usual COM
mittees were appointed to inform the
president and the senate that the house
was organized and ready to do busi-
ness. Three thousand bills were intro
duced during the session, among them
being measures making February IL,
Lincoln's birthday, national holiday;
granting statehood to Oklahoma; ere
ating department of commerce, labor
and manufacture; appropr;ating $780,
600 for monument to President Will
liam II. Harrison at South Bend, Ind;
to prevent combinations in restraint
of trade; for the punishment of per-
sons assaulting or killing the president
of the United States.
In the United States senate on the
Sd the presidents message was read
and committee was appointed to join
house committee to decide upon
tribute Of respect to the late President
Mckinley. In the house the speaker
named the committee on rules, after
which the presidents message was
read and committee appointed to act
with senate committee with refer
ence to a tribute to William Mckinley.
A bill was introduced to extend the
Chinese exclusion law 20 years
Bills were INTRODUCED in the United
States senate on the 4th to provide
for the exclusion and deportation of
alien anarchists; fixing death penalty
for assassination or attempted assas-
sination of the president; for the es.
Enlistment of department of COM
merce; to make the census bureau
permanent; to repeal the bankruptcy
law; for the laying of a cable to Ha-
wall and the Philippines; fixing the
salary Of the vice president At SIS, 900,
of the chief justice of the supreme
court at $15.500 and of associate JUS
tees at $4,000; granting free mailing
privileges to Mrs. Mckinley, widow of
the late presidents; constitutional
amendment changing the day for the
inauguration of the president of the
United States from March to the last
Thursday in April. The house was not
in session.
Debate upon anarchy opened in the
United States senate on the 5th, Sem
ator McComas (Md.) urging the need
of a strong law and Senator Hoar
(Mass.) pointing to the difficulties and
suggesting an international penal col
ony. Senator Penrose (Pa.) introduced
bill to prohibit idiots, paupers and
persons liable to become public
charge from coming to this country.
A bill was passed extending the life
of the industrial commission until Feb
ruary Is next. Adjourned to the 9th.
The house was not in session.
The leader., 1901-12-11
FOUGHT IT OUT WITH KNIVES.
Desperate Duel Between Two Nee
grOes, Alone, In q New York
City Tenement.

New York, Dec. 6.-George Harris
and Richard Anthony, negroes, who
for some time have borne grudgc
against each other, met Wednesday
night in Harris room Gnd fought it
out with knives. The men were alone,
and before beginning the duel locked
the door. Soon after they got at
each other the lamp was extinguished
and the fight was continued for Is
minutes in the dark. The tenement
in which Harris reomed contained
hundreds of negroes, who heard the
awful uproar and the Infatuated cries
and screams of the fighters, but none
dared break in until both men were
heard to fall and only groans could
be heard. Then the police came and
the door was broken open. The
furniture was wrecked and on the
floor lay Harris, unconscious and
with dirk sticking in his breast. His
face, body and clothes were slashed
with cuts. Anthony had as many
cuts, but none so serious as the one
which laid Harris low. Harris is be-
lieved to be fatally wounded. An
thoney was locked up.
The leader., 1901-12-11
RAPID GROWTH OF THE NAVY.
II is Rejected In the Increased Ap-
preparations Needed for Navy
Yards and stations.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The rapid
growth of the navy is the plea set up
by Rear-Admiral Endicott, chief OF
the bureau of yards and docks, to
justify the submission of estimates
for the maintenance of the navy
yards and stations and improvements
aggrcgating S21 ,526,359. He admits
that these estimates are much be-
yond the limit supposed probable
when the current appropriations
were made, but declares that all the
works named are considered neces-
sary.
The estimates for the various navy
yards are as follows:
Portsmouth, N. H., $1,047,575 (this
drydock); Boston, $1,570,00o; naval
coal depot, Rhode Island, 100000;
naval station, New London, $51 900;
New York, $3.475,0O0; League Island,
$741,300; Washington, 1922 900; Nor
folk, $1,511 900; Charleston, $780,
600; Key West, $4,000; Pensacola,
$685. 800; Algiers, La, $359,0OO; Mare
Island, $sss,7oo; Puget Sound, $780,
500; San Juan, $2,613,OO0; Tutuila,
S10s,000; Cavite, 1881 900; Olongapo,
81, 443, 900; Guam, $4,000.
In addition to these items, the re-
port asks an appropriation of $780,
900 to complete the four drydocks at
Portsmouth, Boston, League Island
and Mare Island.
An engineering feature of the re-
port is a recommendation that all Of
the power plants in the navy yards
be concentrated,
The leader., 1901-12-11
INSPECTION TOO RIGID.


Chicago, Dec. TAT Fridays ses-
sion of the National Live Stock con-
vention a resolution of interest TO
horse-raisers was adopted. It calls
for less rigid inspection of horses
intended for government use, espe-
cially in the army and suggests the
appointment of a committee of our
army men and eight horse breeders
to act as judges at shows where prizes
shall be given for horses best fitted
for service in the various branches of
the army. The unnecessary severity
of the government inspectors in Sc
lecting horses is shown in the fact
that England has bought 10000
horses and mules for use in South
Africa, while the United States hav-
ing advertised for $4,000 animals has
been able to get only 5000 head.
After spirited contest between
the friends of Portland, Ore, and
Kansas City, Mo-, the convention Sc
lected the latter city as the place for
the next convention. This convention
will begin the second Tuesday in
January. 1908.
The leader., 1901-12-11
ARE TOO CONFIDING.
Chaffee's Version Of the Work of
Troops in the Philippines.
Provinces of Batangss and Lusans I'm Luzon
and the Islands of ssmar. Mindoro. Cebu
and BohoI Are Scenes of Great
est Dlsturbapee.

Washington, Dec. THE war de-
partment yesterday made public the
first annual report of Maj. Gen. Chat
fee, military governor of the Philip
pine islands. Gen. Chaffee sums up
the situation in the Philippines from
military point of view by stating
that the provinces of Batangas and
Laguna, in Luzon, and the islands
of Samar, Mindoro, Cebu and Bohol'
any embodied force of insurgents.
He says that to the physical charac-
ter of the country, to the nature OF
the warfare of the rebels, who are
amigo and foe in the self same hour,
to the humanity of the troops, which
is taken advantage of by the rebels
and the inhabitants who sympathize
with them, and to the fear of assas-
sination on the part of the friendly
disposed If they give information to
the American forces, is due the pro-
longation of the guerrilla warfare.
Gen. Chaffee recommends that
there be no further material reduc-
ton of troops before January, 1908.
On TIE subject of the military gov
eminent of the city of Manila, Gen.
Chaffee says: ''ln the government
of Manila for three years, if the mill
itary have done nothing more, it is
everywhere apparent that an excel
lent foundation has been laid and a
turbulent and hostile community
brought to observe the laws and in
dIvidually be orderly; this has been
done without undue harshness or Sc
verify of treatment of the inhab-
itants."
In anticipation of partial concen-
tration of the troops in the Philip
pines next year Gen. Chaffee submits
estimates of cost for the construc-
ton of quarters and barracks.
Gen. Chaffee devotes a good part
of his report to the terrible disas-
ter which befell company c, Ninth in
fantry. at Balangiga, Samar, and
which, he says, was largely due to
over confidence in assumed pacified
conditions and in people, who, to a
great extent as yet, are strangers to
and. unappreciative of our humane
and personal liberty beliefs and &C
tons" American soldiers, he says,
fail to discriminate between real and
assumed friendship on the part of the
Filipinos.
The leader., 1901-12-11
THE EAST.

j. n. Evans, ex-congressman, died
at his home in Hatboro, Pa, aged "a
years.
BY the purchase of line of steam
ers the Standard Oil company has ac-
quired monopoly of the oil business
of Borneo and East Africa.
f. Carroll Schaffer broke the
worlds 5oO-yard swimming record,
making the distance in 7:24:05 in
Philadelphia.
The American Federation of Labor
began it's twenty-frst annual con-
vention at Scranton, Pa.
The transport Crook with s37 SOL
diers on board sailed from New York
for Manila.
The death of Capt. Joseph Perry
Sanford, U. S. n. retired, aged IS
years, occurred at his home at SIAM
ford, Conn.
In New York treasury officials are
investigating alleged gigantic frauds
in the custom house.
The leader., 1901-12-11
A TERRIBLE coLllsIoN.
hrse Persons Killed and Thirty Eiehs n
Jured In en- Iron Meentsis
WRECK.

Malvern, Ark, Dec. e.--Three per-
sons were killed and % injured In
head-end collision between two pas
senger trains on the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railroad. one
and one-half miles south of here Lass
evening.
The two trains were No. 3, known
as the st. Louis fast mail, south
bound, leaving st. Louis, ut q. m,
and No. IA, known as the Little Rock
q Eldorado passenger, north-bound,
due in Little Rock at 8 p. m
Train No. 3 was to meet No. II
at Malvern, but the latter train was
late, and No. 3 moved ahead, expect
ing to meet the other train at tho
next station. A mile and half south
of Malvern the two train met in o
terrific collision.
Engineer Robert Herriat, of No. IA,
jumped in time to save his life, while
Engineer McCampbell, of No. 8, did
likewise. The two engines were
wrecked and the colored coach next
to the baggage car on the south
bound train was badly smashed. 1t
was crowded with colored emigrants
en- route from North Carolina, Geor-
gia and Alabama to Texas.
The smoking car on the north
bound train was badly damaged, and
most of its occupants were injured,
but the rear coaches on this train
did not suffer. The dead and injured
were brought here as soon as possible
and physicians attended the injured.
The leader., 1901-12-11
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
General Discussion of Mr.. MOrGan's
Bill by the Senate Committee
on Isthmus Canal.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The senate
committee on isthmian canal yester-
day engaged in a general discussion
of the Nicaraguan canal bill which
vas introduced by Senator Morgan,
but adjourned without action because
of the absence of Senator Hanna.
The disposition of the committee is
to report the bill at an early date,
although it is not expected that ac-
ton will be taken on it by the SEN
ate prior to the disposition of the
new canal treaty with Great Britain
The committee also is disposed to
act first upon the bill as introduced
by Senator Morgan, providing only
for the acquisition of right of way,
leaving the details of legislation for
the construction of the waterway to
the future
The leader., 1901-12-11
IRREPRESSiBLE CONFLICTS.
Bloody Fight Between sherins Posse snA
Negroes Three Men Killed.
Two Wounded.

Opp, Ala, Dec. Sin attempting to
arrest some boisterous negroes here
last night, j. w. Dorsey was killed,
Fayatte Marshall seriously wounded.
John Fitzsimmons shot in the leg,
and two negroes killed.
A number of negro tramps had
been running about the town all day,
and last night in front of Mr.. Dor
sey's store, they became boisterous,
made many threats and then fefs
town. Fearing trouble, the city mar
shall. with several deputies. among
them Mr.. Marshall, followed the Me-
groes, finding them near a turpentins
camp. When asked to surrender BY
the marshal the negroes fired at him.
The posse returned the fire and the
shooting was general for few miu-
utes.
The negroes escaped but the posse
is after them. 1t is not known how
many negroes were engaged in the
shooting.
Mr.. Dorsey, who was killed, was 4
prosperous merchant and county
treasurer.
The leader., 1901-12-11
PUSHING CANAL TREATY.
Senate Committee Reports 1t Favorably,
Though Bacon and Money Find
Much to Criticise.

Washington, Dec. THE senate
committee on foreign relations Fri
day voted to report favorably the new
Hay-Pauncefote treaty providing for
the construction of an isthmian canal.
The committe was in session nearly
two hours and went over in detail the
provisions of the convention. No
votes were cast against it, but it was
criticised very sharply by Senators
Money and Bacon, who found in it
many of the objections which they
urged against the old treaty. They
took especial exception to the provi-
sion continuing in force the neutrality
provision of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty and also made objection to
the clause specifically authorizing
the United States to police the canal
as placing limitation upon the
power of this country to absolutely
control it.
The leader., 1901-12-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

The secretary of the treasury trans
mitted to congress his estimate for
appropriate needed for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1903. The total
is 500. s27 ,6Ss, which is S1S,000,000 less
than the estimates for 1902.
A recent supreme court decision
will make it necessary to enact laws
esta blishing civil government in the
Philippines and provide tariff laws
for the colonies.
In his annual report Secretary Gage
favors a central bank, legislation so
as to secure a more flexible currency,
repeal of the war taxes as the best
way to reduce revenues and the up
building of the merchant marine by a
system of subsidies.
In its report to congress the 18TH
milan canal commission recommends
the Nicaragua route, the cost of a
canal being estimated at $3.50, S64,062.
The verdict of the Schley court of
inquiry has been made up and it will
be publicly announced December II.
The leader., 1901-12-11
WEST AND SOUTH.

A boiler exploded at a sawmiil near
Yellowstone, Ind, and Marion Lutz,
Perry Mitchell and Ellis Henderson
were killed.
Judge Baker has made perpetual an
Injunction against the strikers at the
Conkey printing plant in Hammond,
Ind.
Robbers secured $4,000 in cash from
the State bank at Williamsville, Ill.
At Rich Hill, Mo-, three men were
fatally wounded in fight between
miners and sheriff's posse. State
troops were ordered to the scene.
City Attorney L. X. Salisbury, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich. has been con-
victed of obtaining a bride of $4,000
in the water works scandal.
The governor Of Illinois issued a
proclamation calling for supplies for
noneombatants held in military pris-
ons in South Africa.
The transport Hancock arrived in
San Francisco from Manila, bringing
over 900 soldiers.
AT Opp, Ala, double murder
caused a race riot in which two me-
groes were killed.
BY the sinking of the British ship
Nelson att Astoria, Ore, 2s persons
were drowned.
At the Anthony Powder company's
works near Ishpeming, Mich, powder
exploded and two men were killed
The death of Capt. Richard 4.
Turner, aged 60, keeper of Libby
prison at the evacuation of Rich
mond, occurred in Isle OF Wight
county, Va.
The assassination of President Nc
Kinley was approved and ,xolgosz
was cheered at an anarchist rrsting
in Chicago
The leader., 1901-12-11
Assisted q Girl to Steal.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Five years
in the penitentiary is the punishment
administered to Walter Cavanaugh
for assisting Daisy Wheeler in steal
pg 1920 from the girls mother. The
Wheeler girl, who is only II years
Did, was sentenced to three years in
the reform school. Judge Wofford
paroled her, however. After stealing
the money the couple eloped to Chi
cago, where they were arrested.
The leader., 1901-12-11
BLOCKS THE DANISH DEAL.
United States VIII Not Agree to Give Semi
Barbarous Natives OF East Indies
Rights of Citizenship.

Washington, Dec. Unsatisfactory
conditions cannot be reached in the
effort of the United States govern
merit to acquire title to the Danish
West Indies. The condition which
Denmark places upon the cession
proposition is that the people shall
be given the rights of citizenship in
the United States. The secretary of
state would like to close the negotia-
ton for the islands. He would do
so if the restrictions indicated could
be removed. Nine-tenths of the pop
ulation are of an ignorant, semi
barbarous class. The state depart
ment realizes that no treaty which it
negotiated with such provisions
would be ratified by the United
States.
The leader., 1901-12-11
VESSELS FROM PHILIPPINES.
They Are Exempt From Tonnage Tax
Levied Under Authority of
the Act of 1856.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Mr. Chamber
lain, the commissioner of navigation,
has issued circular in which collec-
tors of customs throughout the Unit
ed States are directed to exempt ves-
sells from the Philippine islands, ar
irving in this country, from tonnage
tax levied under authority of the act
of 1886. Vessels arriving from foreign
ports via the Philippines or visiting
foreign ports while on voyage from
the Philippines to the United States,
are still subject to the tax. This ac-
ton is taken under the authority of
States supreme court in the insular
cases.
The leader., 1901-12-11
LITTLE HINTS.

The straight front corset is in great
er demand than ever this season.
Stitched panne velvet is consider
ably used for trimming cloth tailor
gowns.
The very latest walking skirts are
made to show the feet to the top of the
instep. and are Of equal length all
around.
Couture ornaments never were love-
lier than this season, and the diversity
in ideas makes it easy for every wom-
an to suit herself.