davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
COFFEE FLYERS. Can Be One if You Stick to It.

The coffee habit is as injurious as other drug habits of the same nature, Don't think so? Well, dig in and see. The system craves a stimulant more nd mere until finally the victim wakes uo.
 When we are as fortunate as MT. lanes D. Kimble of Northampton, Mass. to realize that We have got to stop or the penalty will be severe, it s little startling at first to consider. -Ie says, q vas an inveterate coffee Tinker during twenty years of my life
 "The first ten years I experienced no III effects from the coffee but it's insid- GUS working brought forth a train of wills later on. I became very nervous and irritable. in fact felt all the time as if I should 'fv to pieces My nerves were all unstrung and I craved coffee IS a toper does liquor in truth l was a coffee toper.'
 My appetite became very poor and -olid food rapugnant to the sight; dys- lepsia and Indigestion were my insep- 1rable companions and food did me but title good. About four years ago a 'ricnd advised me to try Postum Ger
 
 hat coffee woe the cause O; my trouble therefore 1 did net have much faith in 2ostum, nevertheless l commeAfed it's use and from the very first I eXRrienc- d a decided benefit. My appetite re- turned. food began to taste natural and lid me good. My nervousness gradu- lilly disappeared: the br7in became lear. the loss of stTeneth and flesh ar estad and tho stomach gradually -trangthened. Lie seemed once more worth living and the continued use of PCstum has not disappointed me To re cofne proved slow poison. I have 'cund PCetum to be a builder and sus- .ainer of the system and I heartily rec mmend it to the slaves of coffee, without a. single reservation.
 Mir Kimble mentions in his letter many of his friends in Northampton who have recovered health and -trength from using Postum on his recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

cccded the late Patrick $. Gilmore as the band leader Of America the Sousa band has been the premier band O. the nation, and it was a foregone concIu- sion that the people of Phoenix and the valley would turn out to hear it; but nobody anticipated that all records fol attendance would be broken. MT. Sousa is, of course, the leading writer Of popular music, and it is not strange that the audience last night insisted upon greeting him as an old friend. That he appreciated the remarkable warmth of his reception was evident from the fact that he voluntarily ad- ded to the already generous pro g-amme, and this with the encores made it necessary to continue the en- tertainment to an unusually late hour
 The programme for bota matinee and night was happily arranged. There was a pleasing blending of classics and pop ular music, and with it all was the de- liciCus swing" which is peculiar to a Sousa rendition-even the Wagner selections took on Sousa character. crowd found it difficult to show marks of favoritism. However. the solo trom- bone playing of Mir. Arthur Pryor fair ly carried the audience away. Mir. Fry or easily sustained his reputation as the worlds greatest trombone soloist. The singing of Miss Estelle Liebling, and the violin recitations of Miss Grace Jenkins were of the sane high order as the performance o: the band-and praise could not be higher.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
MINISTER WU
 CALLED TO COME
His Instructions Direct Him to Lose
 no Time.


 Washinton. October 27.-Wu Ting Fang, who has been minister of the Chinese empire 10 the United States since May l. 1897, hes been recalled to
 'hira by an olict oc the emperor ca olei to Minister Wu today by the Chinese foreign office. The edict is 2crcmptory. Wu being directed tc re- turn at as early a date as possible. even the route by which he is to make the voyage being indicated.
 The eGict informs Wu that he has been appointed ministr of the com nerce association with Chang Chi Cun2. He takes the position just vacat- sd by ShenG. whose father died re- gently. Under a peculiar provision of the Chinese law. when an oliiceh1lder ,osCs by death his father or mother he vaCatcs his office and is not eligible
 O hold office again for three years. 'ltEough by custom the period oe ofTlc- 'al mourning is reduced to twenty FevenIEonths. Wu said today he able to leave this country in about
 hrec weeks. hut the precise date of his loFarture is not determined. Wu also -eccived a cablegram announcing that ne has been appointed one Of two mem 5eTs O; commission to negotiate com mcrCial trc1ties wi,h foreign powers. Ie will be the head of this commission.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
THE COPPER INDUSTRY.

Washington. October c7.-Minister Irving B. Dudley, at Lima, Peru, in Q report to the state department under date of September 17 presents some facts with respect to the copper indus try of Peru ana American plrticipa tioa therein. Owing to the fall in price Of copper the entire industry has under gone "a certain paralysis but it is ex- Dected that the energy and ability of the Americans who have established some of the largest plants in Peru will contribute to the highest prosperity of the copper industry.
 The introduction of American meth ods Of exploitation and American ma chinery already has reduced the cost of production Ito an incredibly low figure" and the building of new rail roads has enabled even the native min CTS to find q new and wider sphere for the industry.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

now asks the United States to agree at once cn a lump yearly payment or $60O,CG which will largely ireIcasv the immediate cost o- the suter1ri=s- The Colombian government clilgs Go its contention that it has no coustitu- t.onal authc-iJy t5 alicante any Col ombian territory and reite-ates that the best it can do to meet the llE- guase of the SpooEer act which looks to perpetual control by the United States over the canal strip. is CD make hundred-year lease with a distinct stipulation that the same shcu b. rt- ncwable by the United States at th- expiration of the first century
 One obstacle which it is believed win interfere somewhat with the in .ia Iiat.. resumption Of the negotiations af tb,. treaty .s the feeling aroused in Coio-sl- bia by the actions of the American naval officers during the revolutionary movements there. These are dr,Il~eE 10 have been bitterly resented ir Ea- gota, where it was felt that th- Amrri can officers had exceeded their au- thority in interfering with.the trans portation of Colon bian soldiers arr<ss the isthmus railroad, a right the Ca- lombian officials have asserted was guaranteed them by treaty.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
HON. MARCUS A. SMITH
Comes With His Patent Recipe for
 Territorial Ills.

Hon. Marcus X. Smith arrived in the city yesterday in response to the plcadiaEs of the democracy of this county to help the party out Of T hole. When he came to town hc was q ( once surrounded by the war horses of the party. They sat all day with their heads together ConCocting projets for ,he circumvention of defeat. Mir. Smith has little to say except on the subject of statehood, and he still insists, though his most ardent admirers do not believe that he means it, that the only way to persuade the republican senate to ad- init the territory sto statehood is to vote he democratic ticket. 1t was original ly intended that Mir Smith should speak in Phoenix before he appeared t any other place in the valley, but on further consideration it was thought better by the memers of the county central committee to try the statehood tory al Mesa, and watch it's effect. The 1eople C.. Mesa are inclined to resent )e!ng made the dog upon which the -idiculous fiction of Mr. Smith is to De tried; tn think the committee be- 'ieves that they are of inferior intClli- gerce.
 Tomorrow night Mir. Smith will be at Tempe, after which he will leave the alley and give his patent pill time tc -DeTate. He will return and admits
 CT the dose to Phoenix on Saturday ight unless tho result of it's admini9- ration at Mesa and Tempe should prove disastrous.
 Wherever the nostrum Of MT. Smith l nas been applied, it has not been very
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
HE CAPTURES VOTES
 WHEREVER HE GOES
MT. MOrriSOn'S Successful
 Tour of COchise County
An 0verfowing and Enthusiastic Meeting at Tombstone Last Night. Great Work Done Among the Southern Towns.

Tombstone, AriZ., october 27 (SpeciaD The triumphant tour of this county by Hon. Robert F. Morrison republ- can candidate for delegate to congress, is drawing to a close. Mir Morrison and his party arrived here today and were met at Fairbanks by a reception committee. among whom were Clerk of the Court c. E. Wilcox and Mes danes William Lutley and C. E. Tar bell, the latter of whom entertaineE Mrs. Morrison during her stay in the city. Tombstone entertained the can didate in a royal manner. There were bombs and great bonfire. A monster mass meeting was held at Schiehin hall tonight. It is the largest meeting place in Tombstone and it was entirely inadequate for the crowd which had gathered to hear MT. Morrison and Colonel Zabriskie. who assisted him in the meeting Captain Wilcox was the chairman.
 The speeches of Mir Morrison and Colonel Zabriskie were received with great enthusiasm. The former spoke of the new Tombstone which will surpass the old one in it's importance in the mining world. He also scored the Bis bee Review for a partisan article which 1t published last Saturday. He spoke of the friendliness of the republican party to labor and pointed to the efforts of MT. F. E. Gage, who is the known friend of every laboring man in the territory. His address was interrupted by frequent applause.
 At the close of the meeting there was q magnificent reception. and the party left for Pearce at II o'clock tonight.
 Tg,. e., and Douglas, where he had been before in the course of his tour of the county He was given an overhowing reception at both places. He will receive heavy vote in this county especially in Bis bee, Tombstone and the border towns There is little doubt now that the coun- ty will give him Q majority. a thing that was hardly hoped for before his arrival on this tour.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
ST. LOUIS BOODLERS
 CALLED FOR TRIAL
Though Indicted Jointly They Move
 for Separation.

St. Louis No. October 27.-The cases Of sixteen former members of the house of delegates, indicted jointly on a charge O: bribery in connection with the passage or the suburban franchise bill was called to trial by Judge Doug las in his division Of the criminal court today. The following are the de- fendants, all of whom, with the eXcep- ton of Kelly and Madeira, who are fugitives. answered to their names John T. SchEottler. Charles F. Kelly, T. E. Albright. Louis Decker. John Helms, Charles A. Cutke, Adolph Madcra. V. A. Faulkner. Julius Leh- mann, Edmund Bersh Otto Schumich- CT, John A. Sheridan. Charles J. Dem ny, William NJ. T1mblyn. Jeremiah J Hannigan and Emil Hartman
 Circuit Attorney Folk announced that the state was ready for trial Separate trials were asked for by q majority of the defendants. The case Of Iidmurd Bcrsch was then called. Attorney Krum, for the defense. made a motion to disqualify Judge Douglas in the case and the special jury was sent tC Judge Ryan by the circuit court late in the afternoon. Bersch's attorneys at once filed a motion fer q change C. venue. Circuit Attorney Folk resisted the application on the ground of insufficient notice of this move. Judge Ryan finally announced that he would hear arguments regarding the application tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Washington. October 27-The an- thracite coal strike commission today held it's first conference with the par ties to the controvery in the anthracite regions There was full representa- ton of both operators and miners. and members of the press, and q number of other interested parties were pres ent The proceedings covered about twChours and were given up entirely to 9 discussion of the time and method of proceeding with the proposed inves- tigation.
 The commission decided u begin work next Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. the first days of the investisa- ton to be devoted to a physical exam ination of the mines and the homes of the miners, starting in the vicinity of Scranton. The entire anthracite field will be covered There was much dis cusSion over proposition made by the . commission to have expert accountants appointed to audit the statements as to wages and the classified tion of miners to be made by the operators for the use of the commission. but no result was reached on this point beyond the an nouncement by the ChaiVman O: the commissions inteltion to appoint such an accountant in case his services should be found necessary.
 During the progress of the meeting President Mitchell as representative of the miners, presented q copy Of the original declaration of the miners for n-ulated by the ShamoGin convention as a basis Of the demands Of the min CTS. This demand is. first, an increase of 20 per cent On wages for those not f~r rod lar-f l1t 1. ton Of 20 per cent of the working hours for those engaged by the day; third. payment for coal mined by weight at a minimum rate Oi co cents per ton O. 2.240 pounds; fsuTth, a wage agreement between operators and miners for an adjustment of wages.
 President Raer, on tho port of the coal operators, took exception to Nr
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
IRISH LANDLORDS
 CALLED OCTOROONS
Statement of the Case in the Houfe O.
 Commons.

London, October 2I.-h- iupdssiCnel condemnation of British rula in Ireland was again heard tonight from the na- tiOnalist section of the house cf com mons. The proceedings were occas- iCIally interrupted by taunts with which scenes were regularly acconpan- ied. With the assistance of a number of liberal members, including Sir Hen ry Campbell- Zimmerman and Sir Will jam Vernon Harcourt. the nationals IS mustered sufficient votes to permit William O'Brien to move the adjourn ment of the house Tor the purpose of discussing the proclamation Of the crimes act in Ireland.
 O'Brien argued that the harsh ad- minist-ation or this act was engender- ing the peace of Ireland. He accused Chief Secretary for Ireland Wyndham, with employing England's power to en- able the territorial magnates of Ire land to play their own game. He con tended that Dublin was much more peaceable than Birmingham. and he said the Irish were prepared to make generous terms with the landlords if the latter would act as Irishmen in- stead of posing as "countryless, half caete Angl0-irjsh octoroons."
 Other Irishmen having spoken Wyndham. in defense of the govern ment said illegal intimidation must be suppressed; and although he disliked to use military terms, he declared that pending the settlement of peace be- tween the contending forces the fight ing must go on," a statement which excited 9 fresh outburst, the national members shouting "A very foolish ob- servation," and We accept the chal- lenge," etc.
 Wyndham continued by citing nu- merous cases of boycotting, and con- cluded his speech by declaring that il was hopeless to persuade parliament tC deal with the land question while this system of intimidation prevailed. Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman blamed the government for refusing facilities for the discussion of the Irish matters and he declared that Wyndham had failed to justify the enforcement of the crimes act He said that after ter years of sresClute government Ireland had the crimes act for it's magma charta and Sergeant Sheridan as the embodiment of law and order"
 The house then divided on the O'Brien motion, which was defeated by 215 votes to 112.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
RETURNING TO NORMAL.
Lest Time Being Made Up in the Coa'
 Regions.

Lest Time Being Made Up in the Coal
 Regions.
 WilkCsbarre, Pa, October 27.-MOre coal was mined and more men employ ed in mining it today than on any day since the mines in the anthracite re- zion resumed work. The only districts that lag behind in output are Lehigh and Mahony. The individual operators and employees of those districts are stin al lcggerheads. In the Wyoming and Lackawanna regions all the collieries ere in operation, with the exception Of a few which are still under water. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson, the Lehigh Valley, The Temple Coal and Iron com pcny. the Lehigh and WiIkesbarre the Erie and the Ontario and Western all had large outputs today and heavy trains of coal moved rapidly to sea board points.
 The miners and laborers who left the region during the strike are returning in large numbers. There was no call for troops today from any of the mines. Some petty cases of quarreling be- tween union and nOn-union men con tinue to be reported. but nothing seri- Ous. At the Exeter mine Of the Lehigh Valley Coal company today eight men were discharged because they would not do the work of a driver boy who was refused his place when he applied for it.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
S0U3A'S BAND
Eyen Phoenix Audience Was E axe d
 by It.

John Philip Sousa is all right and so
 is his band And as for their music
 it is like good wine. Yesterday after noon, at the matinee concert. there was a great audience to hear the famous
 SOusa band, and last night the Doris
 theater was packed and jammed from pit to gallery. and all standing rJorl
 was taken, by the music lovers C.:
 Phoenix.
 Phoenix audiences are proverbially cold and undemOnstrative, but MT. Sousa cannot believe it. No Spanish
 or Italian audience could have been more enthusiastic than were the peo- pie yesterday afternoon and last night. Again and again was the programme interrupted by the demonstrations of approval. and as each of the fam0u Sousa marches was begun ;he opening bars were drowned by the applause of tEe approving crowd. Since Sousa sue
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
NEW BORN VOLCANO.

People cf Southern Mexico in a Stat.
 O. Terror
 Mexico. October 21-Therc Is no Iit- tie C1nstoInation felt by the inhabi- tInts Of many towns in the remot.. south country ca account of a shower O: ashes falling in an extensive region from San Juan Belutista. the capital of the state of Tabcsco as far north as Salina Cruz. IL is believed that the hill near Palenque. where there is a great prehistoric city in ruins. has sud denly been transformed into an active volcano.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
THE HARMONY SOCIETY CAST
The Claimants Have No Proprietar.
 Interests.

Washington, October 27.-Justice Me Kenna today delivered an opinion of the supreme court in the case of Chris tian Schwartz and others versus John <. Duss, involving property held by the Harmony Cooperative society of Penn sylVaniG. Schwartz and his assOcia tes claim to be descendants of the former members of the society and brought suit for the purpose of securing a dis tributiOn of the society's property, al- leging that the organization had ceased to exist; that there were now only eight persons who pretend to be mem bers of. the society, and that they are either old men or women, and that the management of the property, which amounts to an aggregate of about s. OOO,OO0 in value, is in the hands of Duss, the senior trustee, and that he is rapid ly wrecking the property.
 The court decided that Schwartz and his associates have not such proprie- tary interests in the property as would entitle them upon the dissolution of the society to share in the assets. Duss, the defendant, is q well-known band master.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
THE JURISDICTION
 0F CIVIL COURTS
In Cases of Army Men Charged With
 Other Than Military Offerses.

san Francisco, October PA deci- sion of more than usual interest was rendered in the United States circuit court of appeals today when it was decided that military men of the Unit ed States army are amenable in the civil courts of the country for offenses other than those committed solely in violation of the army rules.
 The decision was delivered in the case of Lieutenant John N. Neall, a Presi- diO officer convicted of forgery in 1898 before q jury and sentenced to serve two years in prison.
 NealTs attorneys appealed from the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
THE FRENCH STRIKE.
In a Way b be Settled by Government
 Intervention.

" q NAy D DC settled by Government
 Intervention.
 Paris. October 27.-Arothcr meeting between Premier Combes and the ma tional committee of striking miners was held here today, but TO definite re suits were obt1iled. Ii was anrounc- ed that the committee asked the prem fer to use his influence to prevent the mine owners from threatening the min CTS unless the latter returned tC work, and the members of the committee ex- pressed satisfaction with the attitude taken by Combes in this respect.
 Negotiations between the French Premier and the mine owners looking toward arbitration are still in progress. There was a slight disturbance today at RCchefort between the strikers and non-strikers. The former threw the tools of the nOn-strikers into the river. At this point the troops intervened and drove the disturbers away, but the lat ter continued to break windows in buildings belonging to the dock owners. Troops arc in control at Rochefort.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
II. c. OTIS IMP0RTApIONs.

Washington. October 27.-The treas ury department today ordered the col lcctor of customs at Fl Paso, Tex, to refund to General Harrison Gray Otis of Los Angeles, Calif.. the duties paid by him on personal effects, consisting of presents for his family bought by General Otis during his recent trip through Mexico.
 When General Otis reached Fl Paso on his return trip the customs duties were assessed against the articles he claimed to be exempt from duty under the recent ruling O. Secretary Shaw. By the decision of the treasury depart ment today Otis is sustained.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
BONDS

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 11O; 3s, reg. 1OS; coupon, 1OSA; new 4s, reg. 13612 coupon. 137A; old As, reg. and coupon, Ill; 5s, reg, 1O4A; coupon 1O51.
 METALS.
 New York, October 27.-Copper in London was unchanged at f52 Ss 9d for spot and f52 13s 9d for futures, while the New York market, though dull, was irregular. Standard closed $11; lake, $11.75@1195; electrolytic $11.621a@11.7 75; casting, $11.621aM11.75.
 Lead steady here and unchanged from 41sc London also unchanged at f1O los.
 Spelter continues quiet and steady, both markets quotations remaining at 512c in New York and E19 5s in London. Bar silver, 503sc.
 Mexican dollars. 39%c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

22,0OO. including 100 Texans, 10, GOO west erns; steady. active. Good to prime steers, $70S.60; poor to medium, $3. 7= @6.15; stockers and feeders, S204.75; cows, $125G45O; heifers, $2@5; canners $1.2502.4O bulls, $2@4.5O; calves, $SjC or; Texas-fed steers, $3644O; western steers, $3.50@6.50
 Sheep-Receipts, 3S,GOO Sheep and lambs steady to strong. Good to choice wethers, s3.5O64.15; fair to choice mixed $2.50m3.50: western sheep $2.G003. 75; native lambs, s3.5O@5.25; western lambs $3.75G05.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
STOCKS.

Atchison. STA; do preferred. 100; C. & O., 5O3s: Rock Island. 199; Big Four. S9; C. x S. 3212; do preferred. 731a; do 2nd preferred, AS: Erie. 3S9s; Great Northern preferred. 1S7: Manhatta 1341s Metropolitan, 139; Missouri Paci- fic, 1O912; N. J. Central, 173; N. Y. Cen tral, 1553s; Pennsylvania, 1625s; St. L.. x s. F., 76; do preferred, S2; do 2nd pre- ferred, 721a; St. Paul. 1893; Southern Pacific. 7O3s Union Pacific, 193%4; Am algamated Copper 643s; Anaconda, 96; Sugar, 1291b; U. S. Steel, 4OB; do pre- ferred, SS1A; Western Union, 94A.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Mitchelrs appearance before the com mission as the representative of the Mine Workers union, but he said he had no objection to his presence as the representative CT strikers as such in their individual capacity. The commis- sicl made uo attempt to settle the controversy, but it was made apparent that the recognition of the Miners union would be an important and knot ty problem for the arbitratCrs.