davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
QUICKLY CURED.

Dear sirs :-I picked up one Of your circulars n a table about a month ago and read IL trough After reading went out and bought
 bottle of your whiskey. which helped me ight away am now on my third bottle us 1g it for so-called lncurabe consumption: and. feel like a new man l thIEk that If had nown of your whiskey when was at nome in hicago would have never rome out here for ,y health. ED. ScHUBARTH. l6Uo Market .reet, Denver. Oct. 18th 1901.
 There are thousands of eases just like fat of Mir. Schubarth and Mrs. Arlington, there the patients thought they had ln- lrable consumption until their doctors rescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev ,uffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely ure and possesses more curative power aan all other medicines. 1t contains no lsel oil, so common in other whiskevs, and hich is dangerous ingredient in whiskey specially for the diseased system. when the bison takes effect.
 Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskev not only drives Ut consumption germs and heals the lungs Ut it builds up new tissue and renovates the ntiFe system It aids digestion. stimulates and nriches the blood tones up the heart. invigor. ses and builds up the body SO that It will
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The following notice has been plac- arded in the entrance hall of WurZDurg university: Honorable ladies who at tend public lectures are informed that before entering the lecture room they must take off their hats. In case of noncompliance with this notice they must expect to have their hats taken away by force" This is signed by the university janitor.
 Merman-Yes, we have the advantage Of the folks who live on land.
 Mermaid-In what way?
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

When Edward I. of England was crowned the price was half a farthing; a whole farthing suffced in Edward Ills time; to see Edward III. rich men paid a halfpenny, which We are told was well given" 4 really good seat from which to assist" at the corona tion of Edward ". cost twopence, while twice that amount insured an equally good view of Edward VI's pro- cession. Since then the price has gone up by sixpences. shillings, crowns and guineas, and it is more than likely that a good view of Edward VII. and his splendors will cost as much as the whole coronation of all the Edwards that went before him.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

During this, his jubilee year. Pope Leo will also commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of his becoming d car dinal and the sixteenth anni- versary of his consecration as an archbishop. In all the long list of popes who have succeeded one another without interruption in the chair Of St. Peter during the last 1,SQ0 years or more. there has been but one other pontiff, namely, Plus K. who has lived to celebrate the silver jubilee of his coronation as bishop of Rome"'-the ancient title by which the supreme rulers of the Catholic church were for merly known.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Says the New York Sun: If the ex- periments with a new telephone de- sign to facilitate communication on railways have. as is reported in dis patch from Chicago. proven successful, the importance of this invention must be apparent to everyone and to train men particularly. By means of it one wire is utilized to transmit both tele- phonic and telegraphic messages sim ultaneously. Over line 400 miles long, says the report, a train crew on the Illinois Central Railroad conversed with the chief operator of that road in Chicago, and every word of the con- versation came through distinctly: and while this was going on message was transmitted by telegraph from one end Of the wire to the other. The full sig nificance of this result is, of course, that at any point on q road equipped with such a telephone service the con ductor or engineer of q train may ring up headquarters and make any report or inquiry desired, without waiting to reach a telepraph office or even taking the trouble to put the message in writ ing. The immense advantage of such an arrangement on roads where tele- graph stations are far apart and also at night, when many Of the regular offices are closed, is obvious. The in veation should constitute valuable addition to the numerous schemes late ly devised for the safe running of trains
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
sTOppED HEMnRRnaU,:S.

Nashua City II. t'-n ' i'''' Gentlemen It IS with gre.:i pe..,u'r t' .i | rite to inform you that 1 have us. cis ottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey would ct have been here to-day only for your Wonuti rrups and been under the care of 'is ctoIs ave had three severe attacks of grlp and pHeu nonia which have left me with bad cougn nd weak lungs and heart. l am 6I years oid hes toned up my system and stopped the tezmorrhages ! cough but very little only egret did not know oi your whissey before cannot expIesS what 1t has done tor me l eg to remain. Yours respectfully.
 MRS H. C. ARLINGTON. Nov II. lSUl.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
tsOSTETTER'S BITTERS

Is a specific remedy for all ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels' ana one that is backed by hundreds or tes- timonials received during the past ffty years. We would therefore urge every sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Flatulency. Constipa tio1. SICK head ache or Liver and Kidney Troubles to give it a trial. It will surely cure you. The genuine must have our PriVate Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

thing to royalty itself. They walk in ahead of any subject. howsoever ex- alted, of the sovereign to whom they are accredited. That has been the usage since 164S. and the congress of Vienna QSl5) formally confirmed it. But at the Mckinley memorial services the ambassadors had to walk in behind the chief justice of the United States and like if
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

"Yes," replied the buzz saw. "the mar into the shop a little while ago."
 "Wen?"
 Well, took two or three fingers at his expense" se."-Philadelphia Press.
 
 An English university man who has been visiting Washington was invited to supper one night with q party of men who. with one exception, are grad uates of the most noted American col leges. The one exception was the host. q man who Is always deiigiitfully frank about all the incidents of his career. The talk turned on colleges, and every man declared his alma mater.
 And you said the Englishman. turning to his host, you are a college man. too, I presume"
 "Oh. yes, indeed" answered the host. T was graduated at an institution which has turned out more men than any other in the country-Dr. Keeley' s famous university at Dwight, in Illi- nois. You must be sure 10 visit it while you are in the vest
 And the Englishman responded earn estly:
 iAbtti, SlistiI great DltStSuGt doing so.'
 Discoveries of great scientific interest have just been made by the Egyptian Geological survey in the Fayum. A party of experts was recently sent there from Cairo, and has found remains of enormous vertebrate animals dating from the lower Miocene age These primeval forms are stated to be of such scientific Importance that a represen- tative of the geological department of the British museum has gone out to Cairo to examine and report on them.
 
 A Yates Center paper says that a man and woman put up at local hotel. When asked to register the man wrote w. F. R. Notman and wife, Norfrom, Mo And a paper says the hotel proprietor did not catch onto the truth until the couple had paid thei! bill and gone.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

The Nile dams at Assiout and at Assouan will be completed during the next year and are designed to impound the water of the freshets so that the whole of the province of Fayum, now arid. can be irrigated. To permit the passage of the freshet waters the dams are pierced with orifices closed by flood gates whose dimensions are calcu- lated to permit the passage Of all the flood water without intolerance. There are in all 1S0 flood gates at different attitudes. If all are open all the food water passes freely. In practice they will be closed gradually so as to in- close water sufficient to fill the reser- voirs. Each flood gate has an opening two metres high by seven metres long (except that a few are half this size). The pressure on the lowest gates is 300 tons. and in spite of the enormous pressure the gates are opened and closed by mac hinery, which works with perfect smoothness and ease.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Al. oid question (with grievance in- side iO has come up again at Washing ton. In the monarchial countries the ambassadors Gas personal representa- tives of their sovereigns) are the next
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

The house will break the record on the number of bills introduced when compared with the first session of the last congress. For that session, which ended on June 6, the bills introduced numbered 12,220, while thus far this session the total is 2.19S. or 22 less than for the entire first session of the last congress. Ii the present rate is con- tinued, which is somewhat doubtful. 25,O9O bills will be introduced, only a small percentage of which will be con- sidered at all. The great bulk of these measures deal exclusively with claims, including those for pensions which have been rejected by the pension Of flee. Hundreds Of them relate to claims growing out of the civil war and which have been presented to con- gress after congress. The direct claimants are dead in many instances, but descendants and attorneys keep the claims alive from year to year, and expand the expenses of the government for printing, as the cost of this work is by no means small.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Mrs. Muggins-'It's funny Mrs. Cad about doesn't get herself talked about" Mrs. Buggins-"She' too busy talking about other people to give them chance to talk about her.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Merman-Why. they have to read the papers to hear the news, while we merely have to recline at ease and place our ears to the cable.-PhiladtI- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11


 A story is told oi little girl who asked one morning at the breakfas; table, Mamma. is hash animal or veg etable?" Animal. my dear" replied mamma. Then cried the little one triumphantly, holding up q tiny bone, here's the hash's tooth,"
 But" we protested to the general manager of the One Horse Railroad you advertise fast and slow freights, yet you tell us you only run one freight train a day. How is that?"
 Well" he answered. we put the fast freight in the front cars. and i, reaches the town ahead of the slow freight. t."-Baltimore American.
 There is a considerable Japanese col ony in northern Australia. The Japs are expert divers, and the pearl shellins industry in Australian waters gives plenty oi scope for their abilities i'll that direction. But they are locally regard ed as intrusive aliens, and legislative efforts to check their i1nmigrat ton have been made from time to time. Quite recently Japanese exclusion bill passed by the Queensland parliamen. was vetoed by the imperial government on the ground that it was not in har- Tony with imperial interests.
 the lathe remarked to the buzz saw.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion ard nutrition. It enables the body to assi.uilate food and so put on sound flesh and develop strong muscle
 rThe praise would like to give your Golden Medical Discovery cannot utter in words or describe with pen" writes James B Ambrose. Esq. of I2o5 # Arifiin Street. Huntingdon, Pa vI was taken down with what physicians said was indigestion doctored with the best around here and found no relief / zoJofs J9a and yon S>,,k nre q question bLnnk 10 EH 0ht and did so and you then advised me to use Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery took three bottles and felt good that stOpped-being as think, cured I have symptoms of gas tric trouble or indigestion now "
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical ko wiser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cost of mailing Onky- Send 2I orle-cent stamps for paper or 5I stamps for cloth binding. to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11
COAL

Does not warm except through combustion
 Fool does not nourish except through digestion. You may as well hug a coal ple to get warm as expect to get nourish- ment out of food which yon cannot digest. Dr.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-11

You seem rather hilarious today, the lathe remarked to the buzz saw.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
BOERS ARE CELEBRATING.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF TERMS DEPEND
UPON THEIR CONVENIENCE.
Leaders Unable to Convince Their Fol-
lowers of The Wisdom OF d General
Surrender.

London, May 23,-The Associated Press
has every reason 20 believe that peace In
South Africa is practically assured How
soon It will be announced depends appar-
entity more upon the convenience OF the
Boer leaders than upon the inclination Of
the British government, The private aud
official advlces received tonight In London
from South Africa all poIut to the same
conclusion. Tue Boer leaders are unable
to convince all their followers Of the Wis
dom of acqucsciug In the terms of peace
The surmIsc Of one well informed person
places the sum total OF the deliberations
OF the cabinet ministers today at decision
regarding the points Of the peace agreement
OF entirely minor Importance. Another snr-
mise is that the cabinet has merely sent
rather mock ultlmatum to South Africa
which can be used by the Boer leaders In
explanation OF their forces.
We're the Bocrs thoroughly disciplined
force, dependent upon the action of to'ir
general officers, peace probably would oe
proclaimed tonight but both pcwet anu
the other generals seems themselves IN
able to positively guarantee the degree to
which their example will be followed,
The delegates at verceningins' accord
ing to information In possession Of tho
war office, are fairly evenly divided Con
sequcntly extreme precautions are e'er-
clscd both in London and Pretoria to pre-
vent any premature action or report "n'eh
might adversely influence the burshers'
A member Of the house OF commons VINO
! is in close touch with the government s"id
( 10 representative Of the Associated Press
tonight that he believed everything was
| settled and the Boer terms would be found
unexpectedly liberal The stock exchange
/ throughout the day was a SETTLING mass
/ af brokers who eagerly bought South
/ African shares, while long after the clos
/ ing of the exchange nearly a thousand
! brokers' crowded Throclmortou street aud
did fremil. curb business on the strength
Of tho peace outlook.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
Us MEN WERE KILLED
BY AN EXPLOSION IN A COAL
MINE.
A Few OF the Workmen Managed TO
Make Their Escape OF Them
Were Foreigners,

Fcrnle, Il. G., May IA terrible eN'
poslon occurred at O'Clock last evening
tn No, 2 mine, which iS connected with
No 3 shaft and also with the high line
shaft All three openings were blocked.
one hundred and hfty men were I'm the
mine at work at the time OF the explosion
or this number sixteen escaped from No.
shaft before the oore.m The remainder
are prisoners and small hopes are enter
tanned for their safety Good order pre-
,o,,s and overvthir~ nossihle is bcing done
.,, o., All.
w ''''''' "''
abled' hut was qu'N' restored No. ~
expected to he opened soou one Of those
who csr,p,d 81 hov inns since died.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
THE PLAN OF THE TRUST.
PRICE OF MEAT is TO BE
Il, KEPT UP.
No Attempt to Refute Evidence, but an
Effort Win Be Made to Show No
Law Has Been Violated.



Chicago May % The shipments OF fresh
meats to New York have been cnt recently
much more In proportion that shipments to
ether parts of the country. This has been
the result of the agitation against the trust
in New York, and to the boycott on kosher
meats. The packers fear that they would
he unable to dispose of shipments made in
the usual quantities without lowering the
price
It Is understood here that every effort
viii be made to keep prices at their pres.
ent high evel, and even to push them w
another notch, if possible, in the hope
that the injunction granted by Judge
Grosscup may be dissolved on the ground
that 1t has not affected the market.
1t is the unanimous opinion amoug
lawyers with whom the Federal attorneys
have talked that the beef trust will
not dare to challenge the overwhelming
proof which the prosecution now has in
Its possession. 1t is believed that in
stead the attorneys for the great cor.
porations and the special counsel of the
trust will be instructed to put all OF
their energy and ability into showing that
agreement is not contrary to the provisions
OF the sherman antitrust law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24

door to the Chinese trade. He said that
Great Britain sold 10 her dependencies each
year products amounting to SSOo,Oo0,oOo
Mr., Carmack trenn.l pointed out that
Great Bntan's trade had been declining
while that OF the United states had con
stantly been increasing
Admitting that fact, Mr.. Beveridgo said
the reason FOR il was that Great Britain,
having long enjoyed monopoly OF the ex-
port trade to her dependencies, had gloNn
careless and other nations the United
states and Germany more active and ener.
sctic and cntcrprising, slowly had been un.
dermlning Englands foreign trade"
Are we TO judge from the senator's ar.
gumcnt," inquired Mr., Carmack that we
are TO enter upon policy OF holding colon
ial possessionsi
THE question is not before the senate or
before the American people, replied MIR.
Bevcndge. 'If It ever shalt be, the re-
puJdcan party will answer 1t as EFFECTIVELY
and as satisfactorily as It always has an
swered important questions"
Mr. Carnuck having lnttmat,~ that the
treaty with Spain had been ratified because
the controlling powers had put the dollar
above every interest, Mr.. Spooncr (Wls) de
nicd that in ratlfying the Paris treaty the
senate had even attempted to reduce the
Philippine situation 20 the standard Of the
dollar.
Mr. Carmack, he said, was not In the
senate at the time.
81 know what Is in the Record" retorted
MI. Carmack, land / know that the then
secretary OF the treasury SAID that there
was good deal OF selhshncss in the trans
action"
"That Is merely the opinion ot an In
dlvldual," suggested MIR. spooncr.
Mir Dubois In his speech having contend
ed that II Governor raft should die, OF
other members OF the present philippine
commission should pass away, 1t would be
difficult to supply their places with equally
efficient and patriotic men, Mir. Beveridgc
said: "rhcrc is another raft not FAR away
lie will be here In few days Leonard
Wood is another Taft He meets pll The
requirements OF great administrative OF
hcor."
lie mentioned also Luke wright, q mem
her of the Philippine commission, as able
to take up the work Of Governor TAFT n
the hitter should rolinqulsh II.
The senate at $40 p. m, adjourned until
Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
RNgRs AND HARRoRs coNEEREEs
May Reach Final Agreement Monday
Texas Items Settled.

Especial to The PoSt)
Washington, May % The rivers and har-
bors conferees held session and adjournct
until Monday without reaching final
agreement Neither house will be in ses-
sion tomorrow, adjournment having been
taken on account of the Rochambeuu
statue unwilling and the conferees wished
to Join their colleagues in participating in
the ceremonies,
Not as much progress was made today
as was expected in view Of the condition
existing when the committee adjourned yes
tcrday. A hitch occurred over the ap-ro-
priation for the Big Sandy river in Ken
tucky and as both sides refused to make
concessions today it is said that there is a
bare possibility of this one item causing the
who.c matter to be referred back for IN
structions.
Chairman Burton Of the house committee,
however appears to be quite hopeful Of the
committee being able to arrive at an agree
ment, shortly after getting together again
on Monday
Even the most pessimstlc among these
Interested in the bill say that the whole
matter will be settled by the middle OF
next week or before the end of the week
at the latest,
The Texas items have all been practically
settled and are In the condition outlined In
these dispatches last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
EMPEROR WILLIAMS OFFER.
Stephens OF Texas Expressed Popular
Resentment to Roosevelt's Action.
Especial TO The Post


Washington, May %. Ever since It was
announced that the president had accepted
the statue of Frederick the Great offered
by Emperor Wiilnm Of Prussia there has
been feeling Of dissatisfaction In many
quarters,
Many senators and representatives. are
Of the opinion that such step should not
be taken without congressional action and
others believe that It would he unwlsc 10
accept the glft under any circumstances.
one Of these is Representative stephens II
Texas, who today offered the following
resolution;
That the United states should not accept
from any foreign milton or erect IN aA-
public place any statue OF any King. en-
peror. prince or potontatc who has ruled
or ~ now ruling any nation by the alleged
divine right Of kings that such action on
the part Of this republic will be a repudla.
ton Of the principles OF government as
cnunciated 10y our bill Of rights and con
stltutlon and would be an insult to tss
memories Of our revolutionary forefathers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
MONT PELEE QUIET.
But The Crater May Explode With
Greater Violence at Any Time.
EX0DUSFROM MARTINIQUE
Other Volcanic Mountains Are Caus.
ing Anxiety at Present.
SCIENTISTS STUDY CONDITIONS.
They ASeertained that New Crater
has Been Formed.
SCIENTISTS STUDY CONDITIONS.
MORE VIOLENT OUTBREAK MAY OCCUR.
The Volcano May Remain Silent Tor
Fifty Years, Then Liable to Destroy
Vast Area.

Fort dc France, Island OF Martinique.
May - Thursday AZ . o'clock THIS
afternoon the sky was elcal ana the popu-
mti"n Was calm hnt despite TINS favorable
change IN the situation many inmilict ltft
Fort do France 10y the lrench steamers
Versailles ana the Vile de Iangicr for the
island of lupldad ANA Tor Cayenne, F'cneh
"wono This with the ZOO persons whp
have gone to the island of Guadn'nnpc aud
many othors who have sought retnsr at
St Lucia aud other Islands, has lcsSenci
the population considerably Resides tloee
some 2o0o people have left Fort de France
for the southern parts ~ thc Island of Mar
Unique, where "oo refugees have now A.
tcph.ed TINT, descrilou NJ Fort dc France
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24

he not often does. We attach great lmpor.
lance to these smiles In regard to peacer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-24
Evacuation Takinu Place.

Paris. May % A dispatch received here
from the governor OF Martinique, NJ.
I,IIuerre, dated Yesterday. reads:
Have consulted With the council Of the
colony on the subject OF total or partial
evacuation OF the island. They are unanl-
mou, IN declaring that such a measure is
not justihahle at present 4 Transatlantic
line steamship now undergoing repairs here
might be utilized 70 transport those who
are DESTROYS of emiGrating- About 1879
persons are leaving by the steamer Yer
sllues and others are sailing on the vile
d,. Tangier for Trinidad and Cayenne.
There have been no new fatalities"