davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
MEXICO WANTS HIM.

Mexico City. Jan. 3.-City and govern ment officials here have sent Jelegrams to the inspector of the Chinese bureau at San Francisco vouching for An Ang Woo, a Chinese tea merchant of this city. held as a possible subject for de- portation under the Geary exclusion act Woo returned from a visit to his native country about a month ago and has been held as coming under the clause of laundrymen. From the nature of the teleGrams exchanged it is ex- pected that Woe will be allowed to re- turn to this city.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

were raised by members to the use of the printed initials 70. H. M. &" on the envelopes of the board of guard ians.
 Notice of motion was given to abolish the practice; the objectors declared that the initials indicating that their work was on his majesty's service were emblematic of subjuSation to a base and barbarous race. They suggested the substitution of some national emblem or lettering, such as ''On the Peoples Service"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
ANOTHER COPPER CUT.

New York. Jan. 3-The United Metals Selling company announced a further cut in copper prices, bringing Lake Su- perior down 7sc to $12.121a. electrolytic to SIP and casting to SII.5O. There was good business at the lower level. At London copper declined Il to f4S for spot and f4S, 12s. Cd for futures. Lead closed at S4 in New York and f4O, 3s. 5d in London. Spelter at London closed at f16. 12s. Cd, but here eased off , points to S4.30.
 Bar silver, 561bc; Mexican dollars. 4iAc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
A TOWN DESTROYED.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 3.-A very de- structive fire visited Catoosa, I. T., yes terday, raging far into the night. Prac- tically every business block in town was burned and the total loss is esti- mated at $S0,000. The Bank Of Catoosa is among the victims.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
MCTINOUS TROUPS.

London. Jan. 3.-The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Cairo says in a dispatch that several half starved Turkish troops mutinied at Bey- rout, Syria, last Sunday. and de- manded arrears of pay. They attacked the governor or the province and the commandant Cf the garrison and ilcgSed them. The mutineers also re- pulsed the cavalry sent to rescue the officials.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
COPPER DEMORALIZED
By a Fear of the Course of the Anal
 gamated Copper Company.

London, Jan 3.-The copper market was unsettled today on the commence ment of shipments of metal from the United States and fears that the Amal- GaTated Copper company contemplateS further cutting of prices. Repre- sentatives of the Amalgamated com pany have applied to the metal ex- change for authority to add three new brands Of American copper to the list of those which may already be rendered against contracts.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
RAILROAD ELECTION.

Galveston. Tex. Jan. 2-At a meeting of the directors of the Gulf. Colorado IG santa Fe railroad held here today. Col. J. L. Polk. general manager of that road was elected vice president to sue ceed George Sealey. deceased.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
NO MORE BLOCK HOUSES.

Pretoria. Jan. 3.-Generai DeWet has ordered Boer commandants to ratard the work of extending the British block houses at any cost. Further fighting may consequently be eX- peCted.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
RING EVENTS.
A Distribution of Yesterdays Decisions
 and T[nocll-Outs.

Philadelphia. Jan. 3.-Jarnes Ferns of Kansas knocked out Jack Bennett of AicKecsport. Pa. in the second round at the Industrial Athletic club tonight The fight was to have gone six rounds. Ferns punches were more effective than Bennett's. In the second round the Kansas man caught the Pennsyl- vanian on the jaw with d terrible left hand punch. Bennett tried to clinch, but ran against a right hand uppercut which completely knocked him out.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
SMALLPOX IN KANSAS.

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 3.-SmalIpox is treaking out in numerous Kansas towns. The state board Of health is taking all precautions possible to check the disease and indications are that it will not be so general as last winter Notices have been posted al all railway stations oi the state warning employees of the law forbiddinS the taking into trains of persons exposed to smallpox.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
COMMERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
The Condition of the Markets Yes
 terday.

New York, Jan. 3.-The stock market yielded today to overwhelming offers to realize profits and ended at q level substantially below last night. Closing: Atchison. S024 preferred, 1027s; C., C., C. Ss St L.. 971a: C. G O.. 415s; C. & S, l52s: preferred. coz: second preferred, %; Erie. 431Ac; Great Northern, 1S9: Jersey Central, 194; Manhattan, 136%4 Metropolitan, 1633s; Missouri Pacific, ex. div. 1O37s; New York Central, 167h; Pennsylvania. 15CiA; St. L. & g. F.. 5119: preferred. S3; second preferred, 74is: St. Paul, 1663s Southern Pacific. 61h; Union Pacific. 102%: Amalgamated Copper. 69@s: Anaconda, 301a; Sugar, IFS: United States Steel. 445s; pre- ferred, 943s: Western Union, S254.
 BONDS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
CANS THE VICTOR.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. S.-Thomas Frederick cf Yonkers, N. Y, was knocked out by Joe Cans of Baltimore in the sixth round of a fight scheduled for twenty rounds at the Eureka Ath- leCtic club tonight
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
FIGHTING MUST co ON.

johannesburg. Jan. 3.-General Botha has sent a note to all the Boer com mandoes requesting them to keep on fighting, for the British parliament is to be asked for another war vote, which will induce the British nation to demand that the war in South Africa be stopped.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
A TRIPLE WRECK.

Jchnstown, Pa. Jan. 3.-Three trains piled up in a wreck just west of the tower of the Pennsylvania railroad. about seven miles west of this city. to- night. According to the best reports obtainable one man was killed and four badly injured. several others sustaining slight injuries. The killed and injured were railroaders. The loss of property was heavy.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
A BANK ROBBED.

Columbus. Neb.. Jan. 3.-The Blue Valley bank at Redwood. Butler coun- ", was robbed last night of $2.OO0. The vault was blown open with dyanmite and the robbers escaped. It is supposed they were three in number
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

findings 2s, registered and coupon
 10S12; 3s, registered. 101%4; coupon, 1oS3s: new As, registered and coupon, 1391a; old Is. registered and coupon, 1l1A; 5s, registered and coupon. 1073s
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
FORBES BEAT.

Milwaukee, Jan. 3.-Clarence Forbes of Chicago was given the decision over Maurice Sayres of this city in a six round bout.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
AFTER BOT TOM FACTS
 A GATHERING OF DATA.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
 at the Request Of the Pres ident

Will Begin Next Week at Chcago-An investigation Looking Into Westinghouse Affairs, All Questions of Transportation and Railroad Combinations, Past and Pendng-Representatves of Packing Interests Hiding Out to Avoid the Service of Subpoenaes by United States Marshal
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, Jan. 3.-New Mexico Fair Saturday, except showers and colder in extreme southern portion; sunday fair: winds mostly northeast erly.
 Wyoming-Fair Saturday and Sun day: variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
THREE WEEKS STRUGGLE
Ended Yesterday in the Death of Ad
 jutant General Seamans.

Ended Yesterday in the Death of Ad-
 jutant General Seamans.
 Washington. Jan. 3.-Brigadier Gen eral William II. Seamans. adjutant general of California. today died in this city after an illness of three weeks. The immediate cause of death was inflam- nation Of the heart and lungs which followed an acute attack of infamma- tory rheumatism. He is survived by q widow and a married daughter. Mrs. Grave r.. l.. Barnes of Sacramento.
 Major Seamans was a prominent member of the c. A. r.. and the Loyal Legion. The remains, accompanied by the widow and under the escort oi Douglas White Of San Francisco. will be taken to that city and interment will probably be made in the national cem- ets-y aU the Presidio.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
EVE 0F THE CAUCUS
 FINDS OHIO IN DOUBT
Those Who Ought to Know Are Making
 No Predictions of Success

Both Sides Out After Recruts-They Find It As Diff fcult to Hold What They Have As to Get New Recruits - Senators Hanna and Foraker Keeping in Telephone Touch With Their Adherents-A System of Espionage Which Is Questioning Resentment in Some Quarters.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
TAMBLYN & TAMBLYN.
A Process of the Settling ID of the
 Firms Affairs.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 3.-Commis- sioner in bankruptcy T. T. Crittenden today appointed Daniel r. Blake and James II. Stevens to act as trustees for the creditors of the defunct livestock commission firm of Tamblyn (; Tamblyr. recently forced into bank ruptcy. to settle up the firms affairs. A meeting of the creditors representing over $1O0,C0 of the firms indebtedness. mostly in Colorado and Texas was held before the appointments were made. How best to realize on the se- curities was the principal matter dis cussed by the creditors present.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
DENVER DRIVEN
 10 SELF DEFENSE
By Reign of Terror by Thugs and
 MurdereTs.

Denver, Colo. Jan. 3.-Fully 2,00G citi- zens of Denever held a mass meeting at Lincoln park tonight for the purpose
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

London. Jan. S--At the last meeting of the board of guardians Of Roscom- mon county, Ireland, strong objections
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
IRISH OBJECT TO 70. H. M. s.

Don't Want Their Work Labelled ''On
 His Majesty's Service
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

accompanied by friends wherever they go. even to their meals and to bed There are scntinels met about the hotels and at the station to see that none get away or into strange com pany. Representative Willis turned on his escort today and publicly denounced the organized espionage on both sides" lie afterw ards attempted to start a movement to drop Price and McKinnon and take up new man for speaker.
 Senators Hanna and Foraker both remain continually in touch by long distance telephone with their friends here. While Foraker will have no op- position for the republican nomination for senator. the names of Charles w. Baker, of Cincinnati, and Judge \. w Patrick, of New Philadelphia, will both be presented for the democratic nom- inarion for senator. with the odds in favor of Baker
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
SWINGING TOWARD HANNA.

SWINGING TOWARD HANNA
 Some of the conferences lasted until after midnight. when it was found that Q strong tide had set in during the night for McKinnon, whose managers claimed forty of the .siXty-eight votes. While these figures are disputed by the Price men. most of the latter no longer claimed his nomination.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

HIDES AND WOOL. New York, Jan 3.-Hides steady Wool dull.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
BONDS.

New York. Jan. s.-United States re-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06
Xicnrioua Xignr.

An incident of Mr.. Gladstone's mem
orable Midlothian tour is recalled by
the London Chronicle.
One day there was n great hand shak.
ing ordeal at the window OF the states
mans railway carriage. and although
the spirit was willing. the flesh was
rapidly growing weak under Il. A
stalwart young policeman who accom-.
panied Mr. Gladstone proved equal to
the emergency, Crouching behind the
great man. and thrusting his hand un.
der Mr.. Gladstone's Inverness cape
the muscular fellow gave each conner
in turn grip that had no lack OF cor,
diality.
The old mans uncommon veegorous
at his time o. life" observed one un
suspecting Scot. stroklng his fingers a.
he moved away.
re 10 that" concurred another OF
the policeman's Victims, but did v,
notice his nailsY'
The obvious Inference is that they
were III mourning for the occasion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06
A New Way to Clean Glasses.

The observant man who Is always
aware OF what Is going on about him.
and always alert to gather useful infor-
nation, recently had an interesting ex-
perience In Il Chicago hotel. His atten-
ton was drawn to an old man, a stran-
ger, who sat next to him ut the table.
EXCUSE me-" said the observant man,
"but do you know what you are doingr'
"Yes, sir. AIN wiping my eye
glasses"
do you know what you are using?'
Yes. am using a new two-dollar
bill. never use anything but new
bill for that purpose
"But isn't 1t mighty expensiveY"
at would be, perhaps, II took new
bill every time | wiped my glasses and
threw 1t away afterward; hut 1t Is Just
as good to spend when am done with
1t. don't do It for show. or to make
display Of eccentricity; but l have
found that there Ia nothing quite sc
good as Il perfectly new bank-note fol-
cleaning glasses. 1t cleans them per
fectly. and never scratches the surface
OF the glass. Make u note OF It."
The other man did 80, and In turn Ia,
| passed the recipe on to his friends. Il
may he a new Idea to many persons
who wear spectacles.-Youth's Gem
DaniOn,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06
DR.. Abbott and Baseball.

BY ludicrous mistake notice from
the captain of the Harvard University
baseball team was sent to the Rev. DIR.
Lyman Abbott. Doctor Abbott Is one
Of the university preachers, and his
name appears In the catalogue next
TO the baseball player for whom the
summons was intended. The card he
received read:
III. Jones is anxious to have you come
out for fall baseball practice"
Doctor Abbott sent the following let.
ter to DR.. Eliot, President OF the Uni.
versity:
Dear DR.. Eliot: l am very much
gratified to find from the enclosed pos
tai card that l have been selected for
the fall baseball squad Do you sup
pose my work as university preacher
will Interfere with this latest appoint.
ment?
Moreover. l am not quite sure that
my record and standing az an under
graduate makes me eligible for tn,
nine. DO you suppose Captain Jones
has looked this matter up thoroughly
before selecting me? l should be ex
tremely sorry to have any suggestion
Of professionalism attach itself to tn,
nine for the coming season through my
selection, and should like to have the
manager and the captain understand
that l am quite ready TO withdraw
from the squad II 1t is for the best in
terest of Harvard athletics that
should do so.
II should have preferred to be IL
| football!
Yours sincerely, Lyman Abbott"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06

ibout this article of headdress. 1t Is
heavy, hideOus and unhealthy, and
should be discarded in favor of HON.
burg, for instance, or soft felt hat,
something between n cavaliers and a
New South Wales Lancer's In shape"
You say that the silk hat is the only
sne that can be worn with the frock
coat"
"Granted-but why retain the frock
soati 1t suits very few men, and Its
hngth adds to the weight on the shout
iers. Let the man who would dress
Iensibly dispense with tails and wear q
ather short coat-not too abbreviated
N which | am sure he will look well
md feel comfortable.
MY most radical recommendations
apply to the neither garments. The I'M
graceful trousers should be replaced
with close-titting knee breeches, coming
below the knee and fastening with
three buttons, and silk stockings and
neat buckled or laced shoes would com.
plete serviceable costume.
Ab TOT the iauleS, l chnnOt crltlclSe
their toilet. They always look charm.
Ing"
Lord Ronald frankly admitted that
he had not the courage to adopt his re-
formed costume at once. However, he
has not worn a silk hat for years, the
last occasion being royal garden
party.
81 don't think the present period is
the ugllest In the history of mans
Dress" he admitted, but that Is not
saying a great deal. In lS40 in my
opinion, the higb.water mark Of down
right ugliness was reached; but we ar,
nearly as bad to-day"
1.-The only way to get sensible style
Of dressing generally adopted" con
Guided Lord Ronald, sis to wear 1t II
ones own home and among our ind
mate friends. Then body Of us may
visit a theater In reformed attire-bu
1t will need lot OF courage"
Lord Ronald is forming In Grea
Britain league Of dress reformers, II
the hope OF bringing about revolu
ton IN mems attire.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06
A Doctors Little Daughter
Cured Of Grip by Pe-ru-na.

DR.. II. Robbins, Physician and Surgeon
Of Muskogee, Indian Ter, writes:
II have been a practicing physician for
q good many years and was always slow
to take hold of patent medicines, but
this winter my little girl and myself were
taken with the grip. was so bad
was not able to sit up. l sent for a doc
tor, but he did me no good.
FINALLY l sent and got bottle OF
Peruna and commenced to take it.
took two bottles and my cough was gone
and my lungs loosened up and my head
became clear. My little girl took the
same way.
'Tr looked as though she WON'T die,
she was so sick. I gave her medicine c,
bur IL seemed 70 do her HlfTe good, So
semi and GOT ore more bottle OF Pc
rEna and commenced 10 give IL 70 her,
IL was only ShOrf Hme until She was
geffics along all rfghf, so give yOur
M dlcine, Perun9, the praise for whal
II did for me and my dear little daugh-
Ter. DIR. n. Robbins.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN
Made We'll and Strong by Pe-ru-na

Mrs. Schafer, 436 Pope Ave-, st. Louis
Mo-, writes:
"In the early part OF last year wrote
to you for advice for my daughter Ahceg
four years of age.
"She has been a puny, sickly, ailinR
child since her birth. She had convul1
sions and catarrhal fevers. / was always
doctoring until we commenced to usH
Peruna. She grew strong and welL
Peruna Is a wonderful tonic; the bes1
medicine / have ever used. MRS.
Schafer. :
Mrs. G. 70. Long, the mother of little
Nina Long, writes from Atwood, Colo.r
as follows:
1--WE can never thank you enough FOE
the change you have made in our little
ones health. Before she began TAX"
ing your Peruna sic suffered every
thing in the way Of coughs, colds and
croup, but N W she has taNel not quite n
bottle OF Peruna. is well AMI strong as shel
has ever been in her life. She has not had
a the Group once since she began taking
Il Peruna, an wien she has a little cold
II a few doses Of Peruna fixes her out ain
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06
loom OF TIE TR0Ck
COAT IS SOUNDED.

Does the present-day wearing apparel
epresent the maximum OF comfort AMI
warmth with the minimum weight? In
ddtion. Is 1t the most becoming we
Nh wear2
To these questions Lord Ronald sGth-
rland Cover recently In London gave
n emphatic negative.
81 have no wish to design dress
Ehicn shall be beautiful at the expense
4 utility. nor do wish only one class
society to benefit" said Lord Cover.
With slight notifications the proposed
eformed dress could be worn by all
lasses. 1t is only a question Of ma
erial-not Of cut.
40 begin at the top. The silk hat
must go. feel especially strongly
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06

The Belts wind motor may be de
scrlbed as the paramount curiosity Of
the Stanley bicycle show In England.
1t consists OF u rotating fan, set in mo-
ton ON meeting wind. and two sets
Of beveled gearing at the ends of u re-
volving shaft. The spindle of the fan
Is attached to the upper pair OF cogs,
which turn the shaft. This operates the
second pair, which are In front of the
crank bracket, and they In turn engage
with a toothed wheel which sets the
rank axle In motion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06


A dispatch from London reads: Gap
tain Guy Burrows, who has just retired
from the employ OF the Congo Free
State government after six years SER
vice, declared In IN interview today
that the conditions prevailing In the
Congo Free State are disgrace to CIV
illzatlon." Captain Burrows IL not
alone In this opinion. Some two or
three months back Edgar Canisius, an
American who had been employed In
the Free State for Ave years, returned
to London In q most hostile frame OF
agents. He said that they were ex.
huustlng the natural wealth Of the
country by their greedy and wasteful
methods, that their monopolies were
securing all the profits through their
system Of tolls aud taxes, and that the
natives were made to do their bidding
at the muzzles Of guns and were ruth
lessly and wantonly slaughtered. The
cruel details of his narrative were quite
as bad as those OF Burrows, who says
he has sworn testimony that the Bel
CLANS keep In good terms with their
cannibal mcrecenaries by handing over
helpless tribesmen to them to be eaten.
Replying to Canisius, Baron Dhanis,
who was at the head Of divers expedl-
lions composed Of cannibals and cilivll-
izers between 1892 and 1885,, endeav-
ored to prove that the critic was wrong
and to make showing ON the credit
side of the account, but Canlslus had
In the Fortnightly Review III. X. Fox
merely added new scandals to old ones.
Browne. secretary Of the Aboriglnes'
Protective Society, gave most dam
aging summary Of the works OF the
Free State government and Of the In
sldious policies through which interna-
tlonal agreements have been neutral
lied and tyrannous autocracy estab-
lished. He spoke Of the enormous
financial gains that had been made by
the favored monop0lies, which, he said,
were representative Of the unscrupu.
lous zeal in torture, mutilatlOn and
murder shown by approved subordinates
OF sort that has Major Luthaire for Its
most illustrl0us exemplar." and added:
Although neither British. French, Ger
man, Portuguese nor Italian explOiters
In Africa have SO clean a record that
they can without hypocrisy denOunce
on ethical grounds the atrocities of the
past twelve years In the Congo State,
these atrocities are far more compre-
hensive, more cold-blooded and more
destructive than the offenses Of rival
exploters." Altogether 1t would look
as though civilization and the cannibals
were getting along famously in their
pleasant partnership, and on this ac-
count and some others doubts arise as
to whether civilization ought not to re-
main at home and attend to Its own
business. Numerous recent events have
seemed to show that the main differ
ence between 1t and savagery was one
Of weapons.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06

Law cases are usually referred to by
the names of plaintiff and defendant,
as Wilkerson Vi. Jones. Sometimes n
picturesque feature In the facts ut is
sue supplies u more popular name. Just
as one Of the latest batch OF insular
decisions IL always likely to be known
the Fourteen Diamond Rings" case.
becansc these Were the articles which
Mr.. PeplSe, returning soldier. brought
in from the Philippine Islands without
payment OF duty. A similar suggestive
popular title was The Smooth Ten
Gent Piece case, decided some years
ago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06

II should not be necessary to prove
thar goodness pays, but II does. Hu.
man beings always admire that which
appeals TO their better natures. The
things which last are the things ncbiy
inspired A thousand French artists
paint pictures Of women in red dresses
lying across the railroad track while
the express train rushes down. But II
is tlie Frenchman Millet, with his quiet
appeals 10 noble sentiment, or Puvls de
tChauvannes, interpreter OF what Ia
good, that viii last into the future.
When Greek genius was modelling
the Venus of Milo, when Raphael in
his Sisline Madonna was pOrtraying
iiit beauty Of maternity and childhood.
otl,er artists were wasting time and
talent on trash. But only the good sur
wives Ton million dollars would not
buy the VeHus of Milo simplc, noble
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-06

That shoplifting like every other in.
dustry, is being reduced to a science Is
shown by the arrest of young profess
sor of the art in whose pocket was
found a drawing of the layout OF a
New York department store. This was
getting system down to a fine point.
Unfortunately for the young man his
system slipped cog, as more eiabo-
rate schemes are sometimes apt to do.