davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
DAILY BLOWS. Brought on Appendicitis.

If Q person will continue to put little poison in the body each day, for instance like q cup Of coffee each morn- ing when coffee acts as q poison, and it frequently does the result will be ar attack some day in some of the organs of the body. The little disturbances each day pila up and finally become a big disturbance.
 Many eases Of appendicitis have been brought on by coffee drinking. l. first affects the nerves Of the stomach, and the disorder travels on down through the bowels and results in some kind of bowel trouble. frequently appendi- citis.
 \ lady in FreIonia. N. Y. says. During my school life, both as d stu- dent and teacher I drank coffee regG larlE. Most Of the time l knew the col fca was injuri"" me but did not fee. like giVine il up. First my nerves felt the effect and later on constipation de- Veloped. and after that, the last year ] had severe attack or appendicitis. My Goctor and friends all agreed that i these troubles were largely caused bv coffee drinking.
 While Vas 1T some Postum was sent me by friends. I supposed it was coffee and hesit&tad at the first cup. but when the difference was explained. and l drank as much as I cared for. with such good results, l concluded Postum was just what I wanted ami nave used it eve since. T. greatly aids dig -sticn. is rourishing ard refreshing.
 My food and nourishmeut while get ting well from appendicitis were Pos tum and Crane \ute
 If l had known of Postum years arJ I might have been saved q tremendous amount Of suffering brought on by cof- l ice drinking
 Rev. - is oae of my converts tu l Postum. He suffered greatly from dys- | pepsia but has entirely recovered since he quit coffee and began using Postum ! Hr. , who suffered g long Whil- i rom nervous tTouble5 says Postum brought him cut when he quit coffee and he constantly urges it on his pa i tents who are coffee drinkers
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
WELTERWEIGHT
 HEAVYWEIGHT
Notwithstanding Disparity in Size,
 Walcott and Russell Drew.

Chicago, April 4.-Jce Walcott the welteru eight champion. and Fred Rus sell, of Minneapolis. went six rounds to {. draw here tonight. Russell. vino is ;- heavyweight. and big one at tna5, was urat5ie to do aayt.,ing v;th Wa ootr, and it certainly appeared that the latter was entitled 10 tie verdict, hay ing forced the fighting throughout
 When the men shaped up Tor act-0-; there was such q disparity in their sig es that the affair looked ridiculous. Walcott's head just reaching Iiussell's waist line. The men had fought but q minute. however. when it was plainly evident that the little negro was por- fectIy able to cope with his big oppon- ent and rather enjoyed holding up Rus sells 2G5 pounds when they clinched-
 Before the round ended WalcOtt drop ped Russell with q right on the jaw. Ir order to land the blow Walc0tt had to jump off his feet full six inches. Rus snn tCol5 count of nine and rose to his feet gr0ggy. Walcott worked like z beaver to finish the fight. out the bell gave Russell needed rest, and he was in fair shape at the beginning of the next round. He appeared timid during the next four rounds and kept well GOV cred, but managed to land several nara swings on Walcott's head.
 WalCCtt paid little attention to Rus sells efforts and kept sl1mming away for the latter's ribs with both hands W2Icott tried for a knockout several times but missed by q narrow margin. In the last round Walcott reached Rus sells stomach with a number of hard swings and had the big fellcw so weak that although weighing nearly a hun dred rounds less. he was able to push Russell all over the ring when thes came to a Clinch.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
SiMMERIHG DOWN.
 ID 4 CHAMPION
The Result of Yesterday's Shooting ir
 the Great American Handicap.

Kansas City, Apr. 4.-Thirty-th three wing shots made a straight score of twenty-five birds today in the grant; American handicap. and at the end of the tenth round of q shoot of fourteen men remained who had not yet missed 9 bird. Shooting was stopped at the end of the tenth round of the shoot off. on account of darkness.
 The contest will he resumed at , o'clock tomorrow morning. and will continue on until one man without :> miss remains and Ee will be the wing shot champion Of the United States.
 Sixty-two men ranking next below him will share in the ST., ,325 oI prize money, however.
 The fourteen straight score men whc will shoot tomorrow are E. W. Cooi, Guy Y. Dering. C. $. Spencer. G. B. D. Darby. F. Q. Heikes. Geo. A. Fell, L. J Snuier, Ii. C. Hir.chy, ]. L. n. Morri sen. Fred Gilbert, J. n. Pollard. r. Suy- den, L. II. OHne and T. W. Clay.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
HARRY \. SAWYER,
 0HGE 0F ARIZONA
Pursued by an Actress WLo Says She
 Is His Wife.

Boston. April 4-(SpeciaD -Thare would seem to be trouble ahead for Harry E. Sawyer. jr., formerly Of Lambert, Ariz.. later of Boston and now i'll Quebec. II has just leaked out that kc married Mrs. Kate Currier. widow O. w. D. Currier, the sheep kiug." at Lebanon, N. H.
 BCston's exclusive society is in d ferment Of surprise and so is Ruby Marks Sawyer. who alleges that Harry is her husband by virtue O; a mar riage performed at the Astor house. New York. by Rev. D. E. L. Randolph, several years ago, and by virtue of living with him for two years at Lam bert. AriZ., under the wing of young SaWyer's uncle, mining man there. Mrs. Sawyer was Ruby Marks, a well known actress Of comic opera fame, but she left the stage when she mar Tied Sawyer. The latter is high roller and has had q checkered career. Ruby threatens bigamy proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
THE CIjBAH MINISTER
 MAY BE MR. SQUIRES

Washington, April At was expected that afte" the cabinet meeting today announce!aenC would be made Of the selection of the first minister to Cuba. but it is now stated that the president has not been able to reach final choice between the numerous appli- cants- Influential New York people are very strongly pressing the appoint ment of II. G. Squircs, Nno is now in thi" country on q leave of absence from the American ministry at Pe;ein, where he is secI etaly and charge
 MT Squires also is said to be per scnaIly well known to and well thought of by the president. so that his chances are regarded as bright.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05

Washington. April 1.-The senate be- gan the consideration of the Chinese exclusion bill. Mr. Mitchell or Oregon out forcibly the necessity for the eXclu- sion of Chinese Iaborers and carefully and deliberately analysed the bill He said il had been constructed on the basis of the existing law, in the light of experience and the decisions of the courts While the provisions were drastic. the bill he said. in some re spects was more liberal than the Geary act.
 The Indian appropriation bill was
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
POWDERLY'S PLACE
 OFFERED ID SARGENT I
New Commissioner-General of Immi-
 grafton Will Take His Time.

Washington, April +.-Franl Sargent, president O. the brotherhood O: loCo- motive fremen. saN the president to- day and was rendered the position Of commissioner general Of immigration. Sargent accepted the offer. but told the Il'asis;e-t it wauld be neo -ssaIy far him to close up his business affairs be- fore he could take charge Of the office.
 TEe president informed him that he ,a,;ii have all the time he wanted 1t l. tn.isrst"5d that tn" rcsignatians Gt ,oWdealy and McSweeney have betI requested. CT 'ili De at once. Joseph Murray will succeed the latte. and ",iiiiaIn N lI..al!:s will be dominated soon to s@cceci rommissiorer Of Inn miaia tion Fil....e at NY: YorE.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05

then he said 1 want you to kill me. Here are some stakes and some rope You tie me down and then cut my throat l didn't like to do it, but he begged so hard that l just couldn't stand il. Ha took the rope and wrap ped it around his legs, and got me to tie his arms to his sides. then 1 took the razor.
 He kept Gn begging and finally I just took the razor and gave one slash across his throat and jumped out of the hole and ran. He had told me to bury his clothes. so I went and got the pile and carried them away down the gully and buried them. Then I went back and the old man was dead. I took some rocks and built q wall iii front of the cave for about foot. But l got scar ed and didn't finish it. So I came back the next day and finished walling up the hole. I couldn't help doing it. The cli man could make me do any thing he wanted to-"
 Felt insists that he vas alone with Collins when the murder was commit ted. Nevertheless the police believe the boy has not told all of his story and are working on the theory that others were implicated. Behind this crime is sto- ry Of rlCral degeneracy that mas few. parallels. Collins, according to the po- lice, had a number Of boys In the neigh borhood completely under his influence and they express the belief that his death was the elimination of plot tse part : the boys to lliI the old ma 2. and thus rid themselves of the ,nalien Influence Young Felt, it is claimed, is Q constant reade. of dime novels IL IS stated. by the county attorney that q charge Of murder in the second degrer will b. made against the boy
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
THE TREATY FIGHT
 AT COPENHAGEN
Government and Opposition Both Con-
 fdent of Success.

Copenhagen, Denmark, April A. There was an exciting debate on the Danish West Indian islands treaty in the executive session of the Lands thing today. The opposition members violently attacked the treaty and piled the foreign minister, Dr. Deuntzer, with numerous questions, to which he replied, firmly and clearly.
 There is great public interest in the question and the agitation and excite nlent are intense. Both sides are cen- fldeHt O. success. \ strong effort is being made to identify the members of the landsthing who are suspected of furnishing information to Congress- man Richardson. So far it bas not been successful.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05

Salt Lake. Apr. 4.-Clyde Felt a boy barely fifteen years old. today confess cd t0 the police that it was he who cut the throat of Samuel Collins. the aged Watchman of the Wasatka Mineral Springs. whose body was found last sunday in q small cave in d hillside above Warm Springs. The deed was done, the boy said, only after repeated urging hy the cid man, who told the boy he intended to kill himself anyway, as he was tired of living.
 After cutting Collins throat, Eel; says he took the old mans clothes and hid them under l1ile of boulders, then walled up the entrance of the cave the best he could, wiped the blood off the razor with his fingers, then went down the hill and washed his hands in the stream. Collins, he said, had given hln: 9 itle money for killing him.
 Young Felt told the police yesterday that Collins had committed suicide, ar- ter arranging with him to wall up the entrance to the cave so his body could net be found. Early this morning. ir company with two policemen, the boy went cut among the hills to locate Col lins' valise, which he claimed he had carried up for the old man the day oi his death. After several hours search Felt broke down. 'I killed the oid man" lie said, but 1 could not help it l:e mad me do il. We did rot go up Ensign peak at all, and I didn't have any Valise to carry The old man told re l. teil thaf atory f the body was found
 When We got up to the litjle cave he began undressing. I asked him whai h. Was doing that for and he said h. vas gain gto commit suicide | said ! oh, don't a. th4t while l ain up here.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
END IN S!5HT
 Of PANAMA WAR
Reyolutionists Defeated in Several
 Engagements Recently.

Panama. Colombia. April 4-This city was the scene of wild enthusiasm on the part of the conservatives last night when Governor Salazar made public the contents of the following dispatch received from President Marroquin:
 "Bogosa-General Gonzales Valencia has defeated and completely destroyed the armies Of Generals Focion Soto ard Juan McAllister. General Uribe-Uribe. who invaded Colombian territory via Madina, in the department of Boyaca, was also defeated by General Pardano.'
 Governor Salzar informed the cor respondent Of the Associated Press tha. both victories were Of great import anCe. because they meant, practically. the end Of the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Apr. 4.-Cattle.-Receipts 2.00C head: market dull and weak; good to prime steers $6.5OGO S1.O0: poor to medium, $450m $6.40: stockers and feed CTS, $2.5O@ S5.25: cows. $l.25@$5.5O; heifers. $2.500$6.OO: canners, s1.25@e $2.40: bulls. $2.5cM $5.G0; calves. $2.5O@ $500; Texas fed steers. $500M $6.00.
 Sheep.-Receipts 4.0O0. Sheep steady; lambs weak; good to choice wetherS, S5.25m $5.99; fair to choice mixed $40 M$1.25: western sheep and yearlings, $4.596$5.S5; native lambs. $4.500$6 .65 western lambs, $525@$6.S0
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
SEVEHTY-SECOND
 CONfEREACE
Of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter
 Bay Saints.

salt Lake City, Anrn 1.-The seventy second aarueI co-terenCe of the church of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints. whio conveaei in ;he tabernacle here today. prov"@ 10 be the largest gather ing of its kind in recent years. ideal weather prevailed and the streets of Jha ciIy are crowded with visitors
 In his annual address. President Jo- scph P Smith reviewed tne work of t-e church in the past year. and con SraJUIated the members for having donc more to increase the membership and prosperity of the church than in any previous year of it's history.
 In the course of his address, Presi-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Apr. 4.-Bearish crop ad- vances prevailed in grain speculation today and worked against the other strengthening influences to depress prices. Trade was dragging at times. but prices tluctuated nervously. May wheat closed 1lc lower: May corn "&@ Hc depressed. and May cats 1sc up. Provisions closed unchanged to 5TtlI4c lower.
 May wheat went up to 12ac after opening 7O7sm7fc, dropped to 1o74c; closed 109sc.
 May corn sold down from 597sc fo 5S7 7,c amt closed 59isc.
 May oats solG to 431s and closed 42ai
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
QUICK WORK.
Murderer Sentenced to Death Three
 Days After His Crime.

Philadelphia, April 4.-William Fl. Lane. the colored servant who on Tuesday last murdered Ella J. Jarden and her daughter, Madeline, and so badly wounded another daughter, FL oise. that she died today. was convicted of murder in the first degree this af- ter2oon, after q trial lasting less than one and one-half hours.
 Lane pleaded guilty yesterday after noon and was placed on trial at l o'clock today. Because of Lanes $ plea of guilty no jury was drawn, and only three witnesses were called, for the purpose of determining the degree of murdr. At 2:30 o'clock Judge Bid dell sentenced the murderer to death. The date of execution will be fixed by Governor Stone.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
CATALAN s'A.'-AEF E,-;

Ottawa, Arr. 4.-Lord Minto has re- ceived the following cable from Cape town concerning tho casualties in the cnga cement of the Second Canadian. mounted rifles on March 3l: "pascn Pcc:t. kleinhart's river. March 3l.-- T-ieutenants E. II. Ryan and W. j. t-oudon. formerly of the northwest mounted police arr dangerously wound d, along with Lfeuten@nt c F. Me Kay Of Montreal. and F. r. Markham. Df New Brunswick. No"-commissionefe officers and men killed. nine: wolndef to, The names Of latter not yet re- r-iTcL
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Where ,hc South African War Had Its
 Beginning.

London, April 4.-From Brussels the correspondent of the Morning Post wires that Dr. Leyds. the European representative of the Trausvaal. has received a dispatch from Lourenzo Marquez saying that q force under General Rotha is advancing toward the N2t9l frontier. It is announced in a dispatch from Durban. Natal, April 3, that general traffic throughout the whole country north oi the Tusela river is closed, and that the town guards of Ladysmith. Dundee and Newcastle are under arms and have been recruited to their full strength.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
UTAH CATTLEAIEE
Net Backward in Telling Congress
 What They Want.

Salt Lake City. April 4.-One of the largest gatherings of cattlelnen ever assembled in this city met here today for the purpose of recognizing the Utah Livestock association. for the o2rpose of protecting their interests be- fore the state legislature and in con eTcss. Strong resolutions were adopted exploring the passage of the oieomar garine bill and censurins the western senators who voted for the measure. calling upon congress to pass the Gros- venor "shoddy" biu, the interstate commerce amendment and for ar amendment to the census law, proVid- ing for all annual classified census oi livestock, and protesting against the setting aside of any more forest re serves in Utah.
 The Utah Wool Growers association will meet tomorrow. when, n all prob ability, similar resolutions will be adopted.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05

Washington. April 1.-The house to- day began the consideration of ihe Chinese exclusion bill. No opponents Of the general principle of exclusion ap- peared. but the members were divided in their support Of the two bills pre- sentrd Messrs Hit of Illinois. Per kins Of New York and Adams Of Penn sylvania supported the majority bill. and Clark of Missouri, Kahn of Cali fornia and Naphen o. Massachusetts. spoke for the minority substitute.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
WILL OF CECIL RHODES.

London, Aur. 1.-The will of Cecil Rhodes provides for the establishment Of colonial scholarships. as previously announced. and two American scholar ships to each of the present states ana territories of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
ANOTHER DRAW

Milwaukee, Apr. Aloe Handler. of Newark, N. J., and Kid Mcfarland. of Buffalo, fought six rounds to draw before the Milwaukee boxing club to- night. Handler was ficored in the sec Ond round. but was on his feet imme- diately and fought progressively throughout
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. Apr. 4-New Mexico and Arizona.-Fair Saturday and prob ably Sunday; variable winds.
 N-yoming.-Fair Saturday and Sum day; vdriable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
< TREASON COURT

Manila, April 4.-Judge Viliamor, ac- companied by the assistant attorney general, has gone to Tayabas. where he will hold special court to try oyer $50 cases of treason and sedition.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
NEW LIFE PUT
 INTO STOCKS
Liyelier Than Any Time in Recent
 History - Other Markets.

New York. Apr 4-Today's stock market gave unmistakable evidence os substantial recruiting of the specula- tive element. The days operations were on far larger scale than anything in the recent history of the stock mar E.f
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
AFTER THE CHINESE
 THE WHOLE CONGRESS
Engaged at Once in the Consideration
 of Exclusion Measures

Senator Mtchel1s Argument for the Shutting Out of Mongolian Laborers-Hard As the Pending Bill Seems It Is More Liberal Than the Expiring Geary Law. The House Unanimous on the Principle of Exclusion, But Divided Only As to the Two Measures Presented for Deliberaton
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
METALS.

New ork, Apr. 4.-Coppcr was duh and easy at New York. Lake, on spot, oloael 2t 121ac asked; E!ectrolytic. 121Sc asked and casting 12c asked. London copper closed ahout 15s lower, with spot and futures f53 IFS Cd.
 Lead steady quiet and unchanged at
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05

dent Smith said: We carry to the world the olive branch of peace We present to the world the law of God the word of the Lord. the truth. as it has beer revealed in the latter days for the redemption of the dead and fu. the salvation of the living toward tEe children of men"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05

all points. New York closed at 4a5c and London fl1 Ss 9d.
 SpeIter firm at $l.40; London un- changed at 1T los.
 Bar silver 5lc: M=Xican dollars 43c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
ACC; ;:::: ;;- ::':::::! ::s'::9::l:n!!A!TINC 8! BOY
 GUT COLLINS THROAT Because FIo Gould NOt Resist ImpOr-
 tunities Of the Old Man

Curious Crime Committed by Boy Hardly Fifteen Years Old-The Police of Salt Lake City Have an h. teresting Theory That There Was Conspiracy Among Several Boys to Free Themselves From the Maign Influence of Wicked Old Man by Murdering Him.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
STOCKS.

Atchison, 7S%t: preferred 9S; C. and O. 46l4; C. C. (. and St. Louis. 10234 C. X, $. 2S4, preferred 7214, second preferred 45. Erie 379s Great Northern, pre- ferred. 1S5Ia: Manhattan. 133%4; Met ropoltan, 1G412 Missouri Pacific 101ls: New Jersey Central. 192: New York Central, 1642s; Pennsylvania, 1511S; Rock Island, 177: St. L. 6S $. F., T, pre- ferred. S31., second preferred. 1514. St. Paul. 170as; Southern Pacific. G6ls; Cn- ion Pacific. 1027s; Amalgamated Cop per. 64@s AnacoYda. 114l-; Sugar, ,21a4: Cuited States Steel 42ls, pre- fsrred 94i4: w stern Union. @o7s: San "a Fe Copper. 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
THE HOUSE.

under consideration for time. bat was not complete.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
HEAVY LOSSES
 ON BOTH SIDES
4 Detachment of British 0Ver-
 took 6 Party Of BOarS
And Were Driven to the Defensive After Hours of Desperate Fighting the Boers Retired in Spite of Their Commanders.

London. Apr. 4.-There was severe fighting all day long on March 31, i.l the reignborhood of Fart's river. in the southwestern extremity of Transvaai. between a part of Gen. Kftchener's force and the forces of Generals Dela- rey and Kemp, resulting in q repuls;- or the Boers after heavy losses on both sides. The Canadian Rifles especially distinguished themselves. one party. commanded by Lieutenant Brace Car ruthers holding its pos; until every man was killed or wounded.
 THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
 London. Apr. 4.-Lord Kftchener'S official report of the fighting at Hart's river, dated from Pretoria, yesterday evening, says: General Kitchener G-ord Kitchener's brotherD sent Col oneIs keir and Cookson from Nrielluil in western Transvaal. on March 31. to reconnoiter towards Hart's river They soon struck the track of guns and carried on q running fight for eight miles. following the track through the bushes.
 Emerging on q plain, large Boer re- Inducements advanced against their Hanks. forcing the British troops to take up a defensiole position. which they hastily entrenched. Fighting en- sued at close quarters until the Boers were repulsed on all sides DeIarey. Kemp and other leaders vainly at tempted to persuade their men to re- new the action.
 Fifteen hundred Boers participated in the engagement but they had suffer cd too heavily, and cleared away to tic northwest and south. The British losS- es were also severe. The Canadian Ri- tles especially distinguished themselves, one party, commanded by Lieutenant Bruce Carruthers. holding its post un- ii every man was either killed or wounded. Others Of the forces showed great steadiness, allowing the Boers to advance within 20C yards of them. and repelling them with steady rifle fire.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-05
BONDS.

Pefundinc. 2s; regular and coupon, 1a9: as. regular 1CS12: coupon. i097s; now Is, regular, 1G9: coupon, 139i5; ola is. regular and coupon, III: 5s. resu- lar and coupoa, 10d.