davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN Writes Interesting Tale.

! The author of Under Palmetto and l Pine Norma Trist. -Four Years or ] Wheels" etc. pr. J. w. Carhart of La ! Grange. Texas. in addition to his liter ary efforts is a hard working physician ] in general practice.
 He writes interestingly of how his 1 freedom from heart trouble was gained
 by leaving off coffee and using Postum
 in it's place. '.I drank coffee in the or
 dinary form for many years: nervous
 trouble involving disturbance of the hearts action resulted.
 On coming to Texas I fell into the
 habit of drinking coffee after hard, cold rides in my practice or when in camp or on the trail. My heart trouble soon became exceedingly aggravatinS, re sulting in frequent attacks of what was pronounced angina pectoris, severe agonizing pain over the heart extend ing to the back and sometimes down the left arm.
 In some of these attacks but for the timely administration of morphine in jected hypodermically l could have survived but a short time.
 At different times I abandoned the use of coffee, believing 1t the cause of my troubles, and invariably improved, but as I had nothing satisfactory tc
 
 l returned to it's use.
 The literature of Postum Cereal Cof- fee came to my notice and resolved to try it. The directions for preparation were strictly followed and l found 1t an agreeable. appetizing. invigorating table beverage. l continued its use in my family for the past year and half or two years during which time l have never had an attack of my old heart trouble am capable now at the age of 67 years and do as much professional and literary work as at any period of my life I can endure physical exer- else without weariness but with zest and relish. and have gained in weight from 13. pounds to 165 pounds.
 The doctor further refers to the wide spread prevalence of heart trouble from the use of coffee and tobacco, and spealls of the advantage gained by pa tjents when they leave off coffee and take Postum.
 If must also be added that the poison Of the coffee does not affect the heart in some patients but shows it's work in the stomach and bowels with one. per haps in the eyes with another. and kid neys with another. and general nervous prostration with another.
 It is never possible to tell just where the result Of the poisoned nerve centers will show forth There is but one way to surely cure such cases and that is by insisting upon leaving off coffee and using Postum in its place. Postum con tains the clements for rebuilding the nerve cells and brain. Albumen is fur nished in variety of foods but albu men cannot be made into the soft, gray matter of the brain and nerve cells ex- cept by the action of phosphate of pot ash upon it and the system will not all ways take up the crude phosphate of potash whereas, it can be depended upon to take up the delicate particles Of that element when presented as presents it in food. It is in both Postum Coffee and Grape Nuts
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

New York. Feb. 25.-Priuce Henry Of Prussia was dined tonight with 1.oO0 Of the men who make American news papers. He was the special guest ot Herman Ridder. proprietor of the New York Staats Zeitung, who gathered at his table majority of the leading fig ures in American journalism. Tn y came from the four quarters of the country and made the most noteworthy gathering of their profession ever as sembled in the United States. There was feliciJious exchange of greetings between Prince Henry and the men who spoke for the journalistic craft. and the affair claims rank with one of the notable incidents of the American tour of the German prince.
 The dinner was given in the hand some ball room Of the Waldorf Astoria. but that immense room was not large enough to accommodate the newspa ger guests and the Astor gallery also was used. The two rooms were splendidIy decorated MT. Bidder and the special guests sat at an elevated table. above which were the American and German flags. The slaves were crossed and the banners. draped fan-like. reached out like the wings Of huge butterfly. Above them was the Prussian eagle. done in incandescent lights. From the boxes hung clirgins vines and set in the lodges were hinged palms. Each table carried bouquets Of American beauty roses. around which were can delabra shaded in red.
 Prince Henry, attended by the mem bcrs of his suite. drove to the hotel under an escort Of cavalry and police. The demonstration in the streets lead ing to the hotel was the most cordial of any that has sc far marked his appear ance in public. Great crowds lined the way and pressed against the po- lice guards that had been thrown the hotel. They cheered when the prince came in sight, and he frequently raised his hand to his cap in acknowI- edgment of the demonstra tions.
 As the prince took his seat the cleo tric light was flashed into the Prussian eagle above him and the power was also increased in every one of the 2.5OO incandescent lights that burned in the room It gave special brilliancy to the ! already attractive scene. MT. Ridder called upon Bishop Potter, who offered l a brief grace.
 As the evening proceeded hundreds of handsomely gowned women filled the boxes above the dining hall The or chestra. high up in the second tier of . boxes. played popular national music. I and when q tune caught the fancy of the crowd they cang it. At Die Wacht am Rhien' the crowd arose and after singing it Justify there were louI cheers. America" got the same treatment. E,xceIlently nodded statuetes oi Prince Henry were distributed az souvenirs. At 1925 o'clock MT. Ridder. rappinE .
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
RUN IN WITH B0ERS
 DRIVING CATTLE
Two Engagements In Which British
 Are Slightly Worsted

London, Feb. 26.-Lord Kitchener reports that 500 Boers who were driving cattle. rushed the outpos; near Boeth- asberg, during the night of February 23, and that some of them got through. The Boers left fifteen dead and six wounded on the field
 A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, made public today, says: "A convoy of empty wagons was attacked and cap tured by the Boers southwest of Klerk- dorp, Transvaal Colony. February 2i The escort consisted of a force of the Imperial Yeomanry, three new com panies of the Northumberland Fusileers and two guns. The fighting was se- we're, but there are no further details"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
CAUGHT LUKbAN
 WORST OF ALL
A Feat In the Philippines on Washington's Birth
 day.
A Performance Second to That of The Capture of Aguinaldo in Taking the Most Uncompromising of Fili- pino Leaders.

Washington, Feb. 26.-ticnerdl Chaf- fee today notified the war department that Lieutenant Stribler of ,ha Philip pine scouts, captured General Lul. ban on the 22nd inst. The prisoner is con- fined at Laguan.
 The officials of the war department most important military event since Aguinaldo's capture. He is one of the most energetic and ferocious of the rebels. He is a half breed. d mixture of Chinese and Filipino stock, and has been an irreconcilabIe from the first.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
M'C0RD'S NAME
 MAY GO IN TODAY
He Has Received the PreSi- dents Promise of the
 Marshalship.
The Resignation of B. F. Daniels Was , Received Yesterday by Wire The
 End of the Rumor of Hitchcock's
 Resignation.

Washington Feb. 26.-(SpeciaD-The nomination of Colonel M. H. McCord for United States marshal for Arizona will probably go to the senate tomor- row. He will be an easy winner against all other candidates, now that B. F. Daniels has been eliminated. It is un- derstood that the president had given McCord assurance Of his appointment, the time being dependent upon the re- ceipt of Daniels resignation, which had been asked for.
 The resignation was received today by telegraph from Nogales. If McCord had made a vigorous fight at the be- ginning President Roosevelt would probab bly have confirmed President Me Kinley's choice.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK.

Washington, Feb. 26.-(SpeciaD-Sec- retary Hitchcock of the interior depart ment has no intention of resigning from the cabinet. Rumors of his retirement grew out of a conflict between him and western members oi congress in regard to forestry administration. While the rumors of his resignation have been in circulation there has been considerable speculation regarding his successor. The names of both eX-Senator Carter and ex-Senator Wolcott were men tioned. Senator Wolcott has lately said that the place had no attractions for him
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY"
Give the Admiral of Prussia an Earlie
 Dinner.

Give the Admiral of Prussia an Earlier Dinner.
 The luncheon given in honor ol Prince Henry by twelve New York gen. tlemen and German government off cials to about 100 Americans from al parts of the United States who are oi eminence in finance and commerce and | industries of the United States, at 1 Sherry's today. was in some respects ! the most nota ble function Of it's kind | ever held in this city. There were 137 | persons seated at the eleven tables. The | hosts were: J. Pierpont Morgan. Ed | ward D. Adams. John Clafin, Abram :. Hewitt. Alexander F.. Orr, James Stillman. Morris F.. Jessup. George F. z Baker. Ebert II. Garthy. Levi P. Nor ton. William Rockefeller. William K. Vanderbilt and L. M. Goldberg of EzrIin.
 The menu bore the princes flag as admiral. the Hohenzollern's royal standard, with the motto, "Got Nit UGS" and the international code signal. You are welcome to breakfast" In arranging the menu it was borne in mind that Prince Henry said before he arrived in New York that he hoped
  take Of some characteristic American dishes and it was also in consideration of the German taste that canvasback duck was broiled and not roasted. Prince Henry's desire to hear some distinctively American music was also the determining factor in the selection of large variety of American popular as well as national airs.
 At the seats of the ladies invited as spectators were placed little bouquets of jessamine and gardenias. Prince Henry's favorite flowers. and when his royal hiehness saw the ladies wearing these favors he sent for one a~1 pin-ed il on his coat lapel.
 The Americans at the tables were designated as special guests in the booklet of forty-four numbered pages, especially compiled for the occasion, which told of the achievements Of each of the captains of industry who had baeen invited to the function. copy vas presented to Prince Henry on Tuesday and it was evident that the prince had made a careful study Of inc contents. for when he was intro duced to each captain of industry after breakfast he showed remarkable Knowledge Of their achievements by conversing with each of them. When the luncheCn was finished MT. Morgan  proposed toasts to the President of the United States. to the Emperor of Germany and to Prince Henry of Prussia His royal highness arose in response and offered the toast. .To the Captains of Industry" after which Mir Morgan proposed the toast. The Ladies'.
 No sooner were toasts over than the walters removed some Of the tables and placed about the room small stands on which were cigars and cigarettes. Prince Henry and his suite left their tables and each was presented to the guests. He held q brief converSation with each person thus introduced and after all had been presented he took a seat in the center of the group com prisinS his hosts and the members Of his suite and talked at greater length with several of the men who had been invited to meet him. More than an hour was occupied in such conVersa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Widely varying opinions as to crop conditions and rapid changes of sentiment influenced the nervously active grain markets today. Eearly in the session all the pits were weak and eventually became oversold Later. recurrent damage reports firmed the markets and May wheat closed %c higher.
 May corn was 24c up and May oats h@1c higher. Provisions closed 10c to 35c lower.
 May wheat opened at 76G75Ac and sold off to 75asc. reacted to 76ssc and closed at 761a@765sc.
 Moy corn opened at 6O1s d6Oc, eased to 595sc, rose to 603sc and closed at 6Oaic.
 May oats closed 7s@1c higher at ss7s 943hc.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
REDUCING THE FORGE.

Washington, Feb. 26-Secretary Root. in conformity with assurances recently made to the various committee of con gress has arranged for a gradual re- duction of the military force in the Philippines to about 32,O00 men. Or ders have been sent to General Chaffee. commanding the division of the Philip pines, to arrange to send home all regi- ments under his command that were sent to the Philippines in 1899. About 13.OO0 troops are affected by these or ders.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
METALS.

New York, Feb. 26.-In the copper trade there was no special interest, as the demand was light and prices stood as before quoted. with lake at 123s G 121zc; electrolytic at 12A@127sc. and casting at 121sd123sc. At London prices were 2s Sd lower. closing at s55 l7s Sd for spot, and futures at f55 12s Sd. Lead was firm here and unchanged at 4lsc. London lead was Is 3d lower at i'll 13s 9d. Spelter ruled steady but unchanged at home and abroad. Lon don closed at f16. New York stood at s4.256D4.3O.
 Bar silver, soc. Mexican dollars. 43I%c
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
STOfKS.

Atchison. 753; preferred, 967s: C. & O.. 45l4: C. x S., 221S; preferred, 6S5s second preferred. 363s; C., C., C. & St. L.. 1O1: Erie. 3SA Great Northern, pre- ferred, 1S5; Manhattan, 133A; Metropol- itan. 16SM; Missouri Pacific. 100A: New Jersey Central. 103; New York Central. 1621z Pennsylvania, 15O34; St. Louis & San Francisco, 60A: preferred, S2; sec ond preferred, 72h; St. Paul. 1631s ; Southern Pacific, 643s Union Pacific. 993s Amalgamated Copper. 711s; Ana conda, 33h Sugar, 12S5s; United States
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
PRINCES DEPARTURE.

New York, Feb. 27.-Prince Henry and suite left Jersey City for Washing ton over the Pennsylvania road at 30 o'clock this morning. The chief of police and 100 policemen were on hand to keep the crowd in check and secret service detectives mingled in the thrcngs until the cars sped on the journey.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
PRESS MESSAGE TO WILHELM

New York, Feb 26-Editors who dined with Prince Henry tonight as guests of Herman Ridder. sent a tele- gram of greeting to Kaiser Wilhelm. It was submitted by Melville F.. Stone, and after a cordial endorsement by the guests. was forwarded.
 It read as follows:
 .To the German Emperor:
 The editors of the daily newspapers of the United States, zoo in number. in honor of your illustrious brother. send you cordial greetings and all good wishes for long and prosperous reign. We hail the presence of Prince Henry in this country as an omen of even closer ties of amlty. and We heartily reciprocate all of the splendid and re peated overtures of friendship you have been graciously pleased to eX- tend.
 (Signed MELVILLE F. STONE.
 secretary
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
TREMBLING TREMBLE
 UNDER ARIZONA LAW
A Territorial Fugitive From Justice
 Brought Across the Line.

Bisbee, Ariz., Feb. 26.-(SpeciaL)- Walter Trembie. who has been wanted for some months by the officers of Ari- zona and New Mexico. for murder and other serious of1enses, has just been brought across the line by Captain Mossman of the Arizona rangers.
 The governor of Sonora granted ex- tradition papers and TrembIe was ar rested at Cananea, Mexico. His wife was also arrested and taken to Solo, knoxville for trial.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

Washington, Feb. 26.-The committee on privileges and elections was in con- sideration of the Tillman- McLaurin episode today, but reached no conclu- sion belond deciding to re-er the entire matter to the subcommittee. and to meet again on Friday to consider any recommendations made by the sub committee. No vote was taken on any proposition; indeed, no proposition was made either by the majority or the minority.
 There was an entire agreement on the point that both the South Carolina senators should be punished, but there was q disagreement on the details of the punishment, as well as on the de gree of it. Half a dozen different sug gestions were made as to the modes of punishment, including suspension and censure by the senate, and censure with the added requirement of further apologies from the offenders. TherG also was a continued discussion of the relative punishment of the two men Most of the republican members of the committee hold that to MT. Tillman should be allotted a more severe form of rebuke than to Mir. McLaurin. while the democrats do not generally con- cede that there should be any discrim- nation
 Senator Bailey quoted at length from the speech made by Mir. Tillman, which provoked the reply of MT. McLaurin, contending that il did not make specific charge of bribery. The demo- crats also held out stiffiy against all suggestions looking to suspension of the privileges of the senators. as an attack on the rights of the state they represent, rather than on the senators themselves.
 When the committee adjourned the members professed to be hopeful that a unanimous agreement would be reached.
 nTrEsTun>-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

rows of Michigan, chairman of the committee of privileges and elections, was recognized and said that the com mittee was in the midst of a consid- eration of a very important question, a decision upon which had not been reached. By the instruction of the committee. he therefore moved that the senate adjourn. Without objec- ton the motion was carried and the senate adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 26.-w Wyoming Rain Thursday. except snow in moun- tain districts. colder. Friday, fair, northwest winds.
 New Mexico and Arizona-Fair in south. snow or rain in northern DOT ton Thursday. Friday. fair. northwest winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Cattle-Receipts. 15,5OO head, including 300 Texans; mar ket active and 1OG15c higher; good to prime steers. s4.6Om5.75; heifers. S2. 500 $50; canners. S1.25M2.3O; bulls. s2. .5OI AGO; calves, $2.5OG6.OO; Texas fed steers, 4.60d5.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; market a shade lower; lambs. 1OG25c lower {; good to choice wethers, S4.15G5.25; fair to choice mixed. 8 S0G4.60; western sheep and yearlings. S4.3Oa6.Oo: native lambs. s3.75G6.50; western lambs, s5.25 G6.25.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
THE EIGHr-HoUR PROPOSAL.

Washington, Feb. 26-The proposed limitation of work to eight hours a day in government work was again before the labor committee of the house today, with representatives of several large concerns doing government work appearing in opposition. A. G. Dinkey, general superintendent of the Home stead Steel works, argued that the eight hour limitation would be objec- tionable to employers and employees, and would seriously interfere with government work, if not make it i'm possible to do it. He concurred in the statement of Superintendent Johnson, of the Bethlehem works, that the sue cess of some of the large armor plates depended upon longer shifts than eight hours. Mir Dinkey also set forth the satisfactory conditions of labor at Homestead under the present system.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
ELL FOR FIGHT OF WAY.

Washington. Feb. 6.-(SpeciaD-Del- egate smith of Arizona has introduced bill granting the Williams and Cata- ract Canyon Railway company a right of way to maintain railway. telegraph and telephone lines through the Supai Indian reservation.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
wEAvERS WANT MORE.

Fall River, Mass. Feb. 26.-The Weavers' Progressive association to- night voted unanimously to ask the manufa cturers for an advance in wages of 10 per cent, to take effect on Mon day, March T.. This action amounts practically to a refusal of the per cent advance offered this morning by the manufacturers.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The president has decided to appoint Myron McCord, a former member of the house of rep resentatives from Wisconsin, marshal of Arizona, in place of Benjamin F. Daniels. whose commission was re- gently revoked
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
BRITISH LOSSES.

Pretoria, Feb. 26.-In the attempt made by 600 Boers to break through the Venode blockhouse line, held by the columns under BynS and Huntington, the brunt of the fighting fell on the New Zealanders. The British loss was two officers and eighteen men killed. and five officers and thirty three men wounded.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
There Was Nervous Activity in Grain
 Market, but Nowhere Else.

New York. Feb. 2G.-The proceedings in today's stock market were practical ly a repetition of those of the last few days.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
BONDS.

United States refunding 2s, registered and coupon 109; 3s. registered and cou- pon, 10SA: new As, registered and cou- pon. 1394; old As, registered and cou- pon. 1121s 5s, registered and coupon, 1O6ls.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
NEWSPAPER DINNER
 TO HENRY OF PRUSSIA
The Third Great Incident of Prince
 Henry's Visit to America

One Thousand Men, Including Majority of the Most Prominent Journalists of the United States, Gathered in New York Last Night-A Luncheon in Which Men Famous In Business Life Met the Royal Admiral. William Pleased With the Attention Shown His Brother in This Country
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

few days ago was subjected to an af- front which was seemingly, or at least the people who contributed to the purchase of the sword, think unwar- ranted'
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
THE WAITING CULPR|TS'
 FATE STILL IN DOUBT
It Is Agreed That They Are Deserv-
 ing of Punishment

The Senate Committee Having the Question Under Consd
 eration Have Not Agreed Upon the Degree of It Nor the Manner in Which It Shall be Infcted-The Southern Members Hold McLaurn Equally Guilty With Tillman-A Prospect that Unanimous Opinion May Be Reached.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Tine House Rejects all the Senate
 Amendments

Washington, Feb. 26.-The house to- day Sent the Philippine tariff bill to conference, non-ooncurring in all the senate amendments. -ir. Tawney of Minnesota. made d personal explana- ton regarding Governor Toole of Mon tsna, saying that in formerly chasing the governor as an opponent of Gov erncr Van Sant in the railroad merger case he had been under misapprehen- sion
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
THE SMILING EMPEROR.

Berlin. Feb. 26-The details of the movements of Prince Henry and the courtesies shown him in the United States continued to be followed here with extraordinary interest, and the pleasure of Emperor William at the re- ception rendered his brother has been freely expressed to members of the royal household.
 In official circles it is considered that the emperor has personally accom- pIished. by sending Prince Henry to the United States. what would have taken years to do otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
TEXAS BANK CLOSED.

Bunett. Tex. Feb. 26.-The private bank of w. H. Westfal x Co. has closed it's doors. No statement has been made.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27
INVITED TO CANADA.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. 26.-Prince Henry of Prussia. has been invited by the governor general of Canada to visit him in the vice regal residence at Ot- tawa. The answer from the prince has mt x-or hacr, ra.ai.-a1
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

WOOL AND HIDES. New York. Feb. 26.-Hides and wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

Steel. AZ; preferred, 94A; Western Union. 9074; S. F. Copper, 31H.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-27

AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
 Washington, Feb. 26.-Shortiy after the senate convened today MT. Bur