davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07

tributes that subject them to severe criticism, yet have been the forces that produced a national character that has been the nations glory. Germans were treated in like manner. and Am ericans just as frankly described. All had great national characteristics that are often referred to as weaknesses. but which in reality are national strength. For the English Dr. Wheel CT seems to hold the highest respect, but he treats with contempt the sug- gesti0n that Americans and the Eng fish are one either in type or ideals.
 The closing idea of the lecture was that the battle-ground of the world hay ing been changed to Americas western sea, and this country through events of the last five years having been placed in the forefront of international affairs, it will play a leading, if not the most important part in the settling cf world questions henceforth. The lecture closes with the final question. is it not the providence of God that has moulded our national character out of the strength and virility of all na- tions, for the very purpose of rightly settling the complicated problems that now confront the world?
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
AN OFFlCIOUS OFFICER
Interference With the Jewish Way of
 Preparing Beef.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.-Oliver l.. Tufts, an officer of the Humane So- ciety of Colorado today swore to in- formations against several Jewish rabbis of this city charging them with cruelty to animals in their meth cd of butchering beef cattle.
 According to the tenets of the Jewish religion the killing of animals for food must be done by certain authoriz- ed persons and by certain prescribed methods. Officer Tufts says he does not know whether the requirements of the Jewish religion are responsible for the cruelty or the fault lies with persons appointed 10 do the work, hut he does know that the customs, as they prevail in Denver, are contrary to the laws for the protection of animals and he prooses to stop them. The matter is now in the hands of the district at toTney.
 No arrests have as yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
PARTNERSHIPS REWARD
Got His Pay Yesterday for the Capture
 of the Goddard Hurderers.

The territory yesterday paid to J. w. Blankenship $500, the reward offered for the capture of the murderers of Charles E. Goddard and Frank Cox at Goddard station last February. Yavapai county had also offered a re- ward and that has also probably been paid.
 The murderers. Elijo Hidalgo and Francisco Rentaria, having fled from the territory after the killing, were first located ct Naco by Billy Blanken- ship, former marshal of Phoenix. He recognized them from descriptions which had been furnished by Rod riguez, a sheep herder who was at Goddard station on the afternoon or the murder and had talked with the murderers. He had observed them more closely than any one else about the station, and his description, which afterward proved to be absolutely ac- curate, even to the minutest details. was sent broadcast by Sheriff Roberts of Yavapai.
 Billy Blankenship was at Cananea and happening to go 10 Naco. saw the two men on the Mexican side of the line. He at once believed them to be the murderers. and he informed the sheriff of their presence. They could have been arrested immediately, but the authorities of this territory have had so much trouble in getting criminals out of Mexico and have not always succeeded. that BlankenshiP laid plans to get the suspects on this side of the line.
 They were wary, and their wariness convinced the officer that they were citEer the murderers or else they were wanted on this side for some other crime. The men were working for the railroad company, and Blankenship ar ranged a plan by which they would have tc cross the line to get their pay. They crossed and kept on go- ing until they stepped off of plank floor into the air, and SO their wan derings were brought to an end at the end of two r2pes.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
A WASHINGTON HINT
There Must Be Less Dis
 order on the ISthmuS
The Administration Proceeds Upon A Treaty With New Grenada More Than Half a Century Ago-An In- eimatiOn That the Senate Will Op- pose Recognition of the Young Republic.

Washington. Nov. 6.-The United States government has recognized the de facto government of Panama. It was announced at the state departmer. after the return of Secretary Hay from the cabinet meeting that instructions were sent to United States Minister Beaupre at Bogota, and to Ehrman vice consul at Panama to inform the governments of Colombia and Panama that the de facto government was recognized.
 Instructions were cabled to Ehrman to provide for his entering into rela- tions with the republic of PananI, when he is satisfied that a defactO government, republican in form and without substantial opposition from it's own people has been re-established. Minister Beaupre's instructions cou- tain a recommendation by the presi- Gent that Colombia and Panama set tie the questions at issue peacefully and eCuitably and states that the president considers himself bound by the interests of civilization to see that the peaceful traffic of the world across the isthmus of Panama shall not longer be disturbed by Q constant succession of unnecessary and wasteful civil wars.
 The events of the day. as developed here regarding the situation on the iSthmus besides the recognition of the defacto government were the receipts of dispatches from Commander Huh bard of the Nashville stating that the isthmus is in complete control of the reyOlutionists. the arrival at Washing ton of Consul General Gudger of Pan- anna. and the issue of orders to Ad- miral Coghlan to proceed forwith for the isthmus with the consul general.
 It is learned that Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge, is prepared to leave Washington on short notice for Colom- bia. It is believed that recognition 1f the republic of Panama will cause in tense feeling in Colombia.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
THE I. K. ELVEY ESTATE
The Widow Wins in Her Appeal From
 the Probate Court.

The long dispute over the adminis- Elvey was settled in district court yes terday. There had been a contest in probate court over the administrator ship, there being two applicants, Jchn Eivey, son of the decedent, and Mary A. Elvcy, his second wife. There had been a similar dispute between the son and the father in his lifetime over the estate of Josephine Elvey. the first wife, and the father had been ap- pointed administrator.
 The application for letters by Mary A. Elvey in the estate of Thomas K Elvey was denied in probate court, and John Elvey was appointed. An appeal from the judgment of the pro bate court. was taken to the district court.
 A great deal of evidence was intro duced yesterday showing the intimate business relations between Mary A. Elvey and her husband and tending to shCw that she was more deeply inter- ested in the estate than any other person could be.
 
 denying the petition of Mary A FL vey was reversed, and she was or dered appointed administrator of the estate, and mandate was ordered sent down to the probate court for the carrying out of this judgment.
 There had also been a contest over the estate of Josephine Elvey. The at tention of the court was called to the death of Administrator Thomas K FL vey, and the case was reset for trial on Nov. 24. This case had been ap- pealed from the probate court at the same time as the case of the estate of Thcmas K. Elvey, and had also been set for hearing yesterday.
 The only other business before the court yesterday was the vacation of the trial order in the divorce suit of Thomas J. Brown against Rosa A. Brown. The main contention in this case, though both parties had sued for divorce, was the possession of a minor child
 Pending the final disposition of the case, the child had been given into the alternate custody Of both parents, but both were enioined from removing her from the jurisdiction of the court. A couple of weeks ago the husband, dis Obeying the injunction, took the child from the territory, and his present whereabouts are unknown.
 When that fact had been made known to his attorney in the divorce proceedings, he withdrew from the case, and. being district attorney, pre- pared to prosecute him for his disre- gard of the order of the court.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
AMERICAN CONSULATE.
The President Orders Establishment oi Relations With the New Republic.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 6.-Under personal instructions which he will re ceiVe tomorrow, from the president. Consul General Gudger will leave here. on Sunday for Colon to assume com mand of the American consulate there These instructions will be of the most minute character though ot course much will be left to the discretion of MT Gudger, in whom the administra- tion has the fullest confidence. On the arrival of the Mayfiower at Colon Mr. Gudger will make himself known ar CnCe to the de facto government, ana the usual formalities in such cases will be observed
 He will do business directly with the republic of Panama, which in it's provisional form at present consists of an executive board. but hich before his arrival may easily take the form of permanent government. Consul Gen eral Gudger was for a long time in conference with Assistant Secretary LOomis, and afterward talked inti- mately to an associated press reporter concerning the isthmian situation, say ing:
 T am not in the least surprised to
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07

know that the isthmus has declared it's independence. Five months ago q revolution was a foregone conclusion as we all know. The isthmian people have conducted themselves in pa tience and with diguified deliberatiou, have awaited the adjournment of the Colombian congress and> the destruc- tion of their last hope for the ratifica- tion of the HayHerran treaty before taking this apparently radical step. Their reason for this action is the all legged refusal of the Bogota govern ment to direct it's policy with some re- gard to the isthmian peoples good.
 The sentiment of the people on the isthmus toward the United States $ extremely cordial and friendly.
 "They want independence, anneXa- tion or anything that will insure the construction of the Panama canal.
 They have the greatest confidence in the people and the government of the United States.
 "The American flag is respected and trusted as the flag of no other nation"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
Preparation for the Work
 Beginning Next Monday
ONE THING AGREED UPON
There Will Be No Misunderstanding Between the Houses as to the, Procedure in Cuban Treaty Lesis- lature.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The senate finance committee. which met today. had no bill formally before it. but the Aldrich bill of the last congress was the basis of their discussion. The re- publican members of the committee are favorable to the bill. although 1t may be modified before 1t is reported to the Ccnate.
 Members of the house who have been discussing Cuban legislation were pleased to learn there would be no differences between the houses over the form of legislation. When the commit tee on ways and means is announced it will proceed at once to formulate a bill to carry the treaty into effect.
 The democrats of the house Of rep rcsentatives will hold a caucus toInor- row, when a minority leader will bc chosen.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
SUBMERGED BY STEFL
Another Deluge on the Stock Market
 Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 6.-The stock mar ket was submerged again today under a deluge of United States steel stocks. The general list, however, has respond ed much less readily to the depressing influence of the steel liquidation than yesterday. Whenever the severe pres sure on the steel stocks was suspended, as happened at intervals, the railroad stocks rallied easily. so that their level of prices was above last night for about as much time as it vas, below. The market closed above last night.
 STOCKS.
 Atchison. GAS; preferred, S912; New Jersey Central, 155; c. & O., 3S; Big -Four. es; c. & S.. PA preferred, 5312 End preferred, 21; Erie. 262z: Great Northern preferred, 16O; Manhattan, 136; Metropolitan, 1O9; Missouri Pacific. S95s; New York Central, 11712; Penn sylvania. ITS; St. L. 6; S. F., B; pre- ferred, GO; 2nd preferred, 443l: St. Paul. 12S Southern Pacific, 415s; Union Pa cific, IFS; Amalgamated Copper 36A Sugar, 115h; Anaconda, 621A; U. s. Steel, 1O7s; preferred, 533s Western Union, S3; s. F. Copper, IFS.
 BONDS
 T.. s. ref. 2s res. and coupon. 107H 3s reg, 1OS1A; coupon, 1OS; new 4s reg and coupon, 1341a; old Is reg and cou- pon, 11112; 5s reg. and coupon, 101H.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
DISAPPOINTED MURDERER
Because His Death Sentence Was Commuted to Life Imprisonment.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 6.-The death sentence passed upon Harvey Kim colored, for the murder Of his wife. was today commuted to life imprisou- ment by the state board of pardons or. the ground that there Is doubt of the validity of the capital punishment law on account of the apparent irreg-l- larities in it's passage by the legisl-- tUre.
 A feature of the case is the fact that the action Of the pardon board IS con trary to the wishes Of the convict him self W ho refused to sign an application for clemency saying he wished Co die He has repeatedly begged the warden of the penitentiary to hasten his eNecu- tion. He was to have been hanged this week.
 King who is the father of Buddy" King, the colored prize-fighter. of some note, killed his wife at Colorado Springs because she refused t0 live with him.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
FIRE IN A MONTANA M.NE
The Superintendent and Eight Miners
 Died in the Flames.

Butte. Mont, Nov. GA Virginia City special to the Miner says fire in the Kearsarge mine, six miles from Virginia City, early this morning killed nine men.
 The damage to surface buildings is slight. Among the dead IS Superintend- cnt R. B. Turner of Butte. one of the best known mining men in the north west. Four bodies so far have been recovered. The dead:
 E. B. TURNER, superintendent Of the I<earsarge mine.
 GEORGE ALLEN. stationery engi- necr.
 JOHN TOBIN. miner.
 JAMES POWERS. miner.
 EDWARD LA HARDY, miner.
 WILLIAM FLEMING. miner.
 ROBERT DONNELLY, miner.
 Two unknown men. miners.
 All the dead miners are from Butte and were single men. The Kearsarge Is one of the principal gold mines of the state, and is considered very val uable.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
RIGHT AND OBLIGATION.
A Duty of the United States to the
 Isthmian Government.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. 6.-The Sec retary of state today made the follow ing statement in regard to affairs OH the isthmus Of Panama:
 The actiCn of the president in the Panama matter is not only in the strictest accordance with the princi- pies of justice and equity and in line with all the best precedents of our public policy but it was the only course he could have taken in compliance with our treaty rights and obligations. By our treaty entered into with New Granada in the year 1S46. New Gra- nada guarantees that the right of way or transit across the isthmus of Pan anna, upon any modes of communica- tion that now exist or that may De hereafter constructed, shall be free and open to the government and cIti- zens of the United States
 This is d right which we acquired by the treaty, not gratuitously con ferred but in return for an important compensation, for in the same article the government of the United States guarantees, positively and efTicaciously to New Granda in the present stipu- dation the perfect neutrality of the before mentioned isthmus with the view that the free transit from the one to the other sea may not be in terrupted nor embarrassed in any fu- ture time while this treaty exists; and in consequence the United States guarantees in the same manner the rights of sovereignty and property which New Granda has and possesses over the said territory
 The close connection thus created between the two governments was set forth by President Polk in his mes sage transmitting the treaty to the senate"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
POINTS TO YOU
How Coffee sets it's Grip and Is Never
 Suspected.

How Coffee sets it's Grip and Is Never
 Suspected.
 It is surprising how many people never suspect that coffee is causing all their trouble until they are finally knocked out and some disease caused by coffee has become chronic and all most incurable.
 Even in chonic cases the chances are a shift from coffee to Postum Food Coffee will build the sick one up and in time effect a cure.
 Sometimes it happens with surprising promptness. A lady of Syracuse. Neb., says: Last spring a year ago my doctor told me I would have to step drinking coffee. I had heart trouble so bad that the least excitement would cause me to choke up so l could scar cely get my breath and I was so nerv- ous I could not bear to have the child ren move around the house.
 Doctor told my husband to get Pos tum for me but before he did so we moved to the country and I fell back cn milk and water but even such ex- ertion as climbing a flight of stairs caused by heart to hurt me so I would feel sick and faint.
 This continued all summer until in the fall we again moved to Syracuse. There I got some Postum and began to feel so much better after using one package that l continued it's use alto gether and I am now better in health than I have ever been before in eight years. l am stronger and f1eshier than I ever was and have not had the head ache but three times since I began to use POstum a year age. The change certainly seems wonderful for I have had no return of the heart trouble at all and I never get tired telling what Postum has done for me" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, The Road to Wellville.'
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
A MISSING MILLIONAIRE
No Truth in the Story That He Is Held
 for 8 Ransom.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 6.-J l.. Wentz, a brother of F.. L. Wentz, the young millionaire of this city, who dis appeared in the southwest some weeks ago arrived here today from Big Stone Gap and denied that there was any truth in the story that his missing brother had been heard from. "The rumOr about my brother having writ ten a letter saying he was being held for $1G0,0 ransom is net true,' he said. We have received absolutely nothing from him. I have come home to attend to some business, and my coming has nothing to do with any ransom money
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
A SECTION OF DISTRICT 15.
In Which the Coal Strike May be
 AVerted.

Denver. Colo, Nov, 6.-The confer ence of the operators of the Northern Colorado coal fields with representa- tives of their employees came to a close tonight with every prospect that Il strike in that section will be averted.
 Mutual concessions were made and the only thing at issue now is the eight-hour day. The matter of reced- ing from that demand is to be sub mitted to the unions of the district and the representative of the men ex- pressed the belief today that it would be agreed to.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
GERMAN NAVAL MOVEMENT.

St. Thomas, D. w. l., Nov. 6.-The German warships here are coaling and it is reported that they have been hurriedly ordered to San Domingo, owing to the seriousness of the situa- tion there.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07

said that they are being carefully watched.
 Everything here is now quiet, and the population is rejoicing.
 All during the day fireworks were everywhere displayed.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
FOUR YELLOW FEVER DEATHS.

Laredo, Tex. Nov. 6.-The official vel low fever bulletin tonight shows new eases, IS; deaths, 4; total cases to date. s91; total deaths. 66.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 6.-New Mexico fnd Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-07

FOR SALE:-40 acres alfalfa land. frame house, corrals and fenced. six miles out. with ten inches stock in Mar icopa or Salt River Valley canal. $25OO. F.. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11

She Jzeau her bird and gdlloped after it.
me. When they came up. was greet
ed in chorus. "Where is the princess?'
I said she had gone off with her hawk
and had left me to bring them after
her. I held them talking while could.
and when we started to follow took up
the wrong scent. A short ride made
this apparent, when I came in for my
full share of abuse and ridicule, for
had led them against their judgment.
was credited with being a blockhead.
when, in fact, they were the dupes.
We rode hurriedly back to the point
Of Mary's departure and wound our
horns Justify. but my object had been
accomplished, and I knew that within
saw her she would be with Brandon
on the road to Bristol, gaining on any
pursuit we could make at the rate of
three miles for two. We secured the
forest far and near, but of course found
no trace. After time rain set in and
one of the gentlemen escorted the la
dies home, while three Of us remained
~ piO"l iUOul Tic WOOuS anu TOduS oil
night in a soaking drizzle. The task
was tiresome enough for me, as it lack
ed motive, and when we rode into
Berkeley castle next day a sorrier set
of bedraggled, rain stained, mud COW
cred knights you never saw. You may
know the castle was wild with excite
ment There were all sorts of conjec-
lures, but soon we unanimously con-
cluded it had been the work of high
waymen, of whom the country was
full and by whom the princess had GER
tainly been abducted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-11

and thought it would do" We honed
so, but we're full of doubt
This is all tame enough to write and
read about, but can tell you it was
sufficiently exciting at the time Three
of us at least were playing with that
comical fellow, Death, and he gave the
game interest and point to our hearts,
content.
AS to the elopement, it was deter
mined that Brandon should leave Lon
don the following day for Bristol and!
make all arrangements along the line.
He would carry with him two bundles
his own and Mary's clothing, and leave
them to be taken up when they shouldt
go a-shipboard. Eight horses would
be procured, four to be left as relay
at an inn between Berkeley castle and
Bristol and four to be kept at the rem
devious some two leagues the other
side of Berkeley for the use of Bran
don, Mary and the two men from Bris-
tol who were to act as an escort on the
eventful night. There was one dis
agreeable little feature that we could
not provide against nor entirely elm
mate. It was the fact that Jane and
should be suspected as accomnlices
before the fact of Mary's elopement.
and, as you know, to assist in the alb
duction of a princess is treason. for
which there is but one remedy. 7
thought had plan to keep ourselves
safe if I could only stife for the once
James troublesome and vigorous tend
ency to preach the truth to all people
upon all subjects and at all times and
places. She promised to tell the story
I should drill into her, but 1 knew the
truth would seep out in a thousand
ways. She could no more hold it than
a sieve can hold water. We were plav-
ing for great stakes, which, if 1 do say
it, none but the bravest hearts, bold
and daring as the truest knights of
chivalry, would think of trying for
nothing less than the running avay
with the first princess Of the first blood
royal of the world. Think of it! It
appalls me even now. Discovery meant
death to one of US surely, Brandon:
possibly to two others, Jane and me.
certainly if James truthfulness should
become unmanageab]e, as it was apt
to do.
After we had settled everything we
could think of the girls took their leave,
Mary slyly kissing Brandon at the
door. tried to induce Jane to follow
her lady's example, but she was as
cool and distant as the new moon.
The next day Brandon paid his re-
spects to the king and queen, made his
adieus to his friends and rode off alone
to Bristol. You may be sure the king
showed no signs of undue grief at his
departure.