davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Night Was Her Terrnr

VI would cough nearly all night long y
writes Mrs, Chas. Applegate, of Alexan.
dria. Ind land could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad that If
| walked a block | would cough fright.
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 81 90 bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and | gained So pounds" It's ALSO
lutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price soc and 81 90
Trial bottles free at j Ii. Danayant,s
drug store,
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
Very Remarkable Cure OF uiar-
rhOea.

Very Remarkable Cure of Liar-
rhOea.
About six years ago for the first time
In my life had sudden and severe at
tack of diarrhoea, says Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter. of Morgan. Texas. 81 got tempora
ry relief, but it came back again and
again, and for six long years | have suf-
fered more misery and agony than can
tell. 1t was worse than death. NV
husband spent hundreds of dollars for
physicians prescriptions and treatment
without avail. Finally We moved to Bos
que county. our present home. and one
day | happened to see an Advertisement,
OF Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy with testimonial of "a
man who had been cured by it. The ease
was so similar to my own that | conc.ud-
ed to try the remedy. The result was
wonderful could hardly realize that
was well again, or believe it could be so
after having suffered so long, bat that
one bottle of medicine. costing but few
cents, cured me-" For sale by j. +.
Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
LEARN TELEGRAPHS BY MAIL.
We Supply Practice Instruments &c
Students Free.

The American Telegraph College.
Randolph Building. Memphis. Tenn,
teaches Telegranhy by a series OF mail
lessons. and q set OF instruments fur
nished free. finishing up student in the
college, and then secures positions for
graduates. Write az once for terms,
which are made in small monthly pay
ments. We refer To Commercial APP
peal, Memphis Morning News, and
american Savings Bank
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
ionic, because the formula is plainly
printed ON every bottle showing that it is
simply Iron and Quinne in tasteless
form. NO cure, no pay SOC.
The Forrest City times., 1903-07-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il II
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature is
on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
Panama Republic About to
 Receive ACCeSSiOnS
APPLY FOR ADMISSION
Two of the Richest Colombian Depart ments Embracing an Opportunity To Do What They Had Been For a Long Time Thinking of Doing.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The state department late this afternoon re- ceived advices that the departments of Caucua and Antioquoia of Colom- bia are seeking to separate from that government and are soliciting admis- sion into the Panama republic.
 No surprise is expressed here oyer the report that these departments are making an effort to align themselves with the republic of Panama. The two departments named and also tha, Of Bolivar are the most prosperous in the whole Colombian territorN.
 They contribute the greater portion of the revenues for the federal treas Jry. that of Antioquia alone paying about one third CT the entir amount The Antioquians are known as the Yankees of Colombia and are progress sive and business like people.
 For long time there has been dis satisfaction and discOntenJ among the people of these departments over the management of affairs by the poli- ticians at Bogota by whom they s..y their rights have been disregarded and their interests treated indifferently. A disposition toward secession has often manifested itself among them and ar open revolt at this time would not be surpriSing. The department or CauCL will be benefited more largely than that of any other except Panama from the construction of a canal across the isthnus.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
COLOMBIAN MENACE.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-It is learned here that the Bogcta situation has as- sumed a critical phase as far as re- lations hetween the United States and Colombia are concerned. Minister I3eaupre on November Is was strongly pressed by the Colombian government to know whether the United States in tended to recognize the republic Of Panama.
 It is understood that the requess was put such a shape as to constitute d menace in the event that recogui- tion had been extended.
 MT. Beaupre has been instructed by this government to again inform the Colombian government that recognition has been extended to the new republic. but simply n the interest of humanity and civilization. He was also instruct ed to tender the good ofiice of the United States to effect settlement of the differences between Colombia ani Panama. The reply is awaited with some anxiety here.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
Panama's Prompt Action
 in the CanalTredty
ONLY RATIFICATION NOW
Ceremony of Signing Performed With in Few Hours After the Arrival of the Commission The Treaty More Favorable Than the Old One.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Panama commission arrived here tonight and the ratification of the treaty at it's hands may be expected within forty eight hours or sooner.
 The treaty is a much simpler docu- ment than the Hay-Herran treaty though it follows its general lines.
 Absolute sovereignty is awarded the United States over the canal strip and the convention it is stated in every way meets the requirements of the Spoonec act.
 The treaty in it's text cannot be made public at this moment for two reasons. First. because of the unwritten law which obliges the state department to await the pleasure of the senate in the matter of publicity and second. because the president has not yet determined when the convention will be submitted tn the senate for ratification.
 His present purpose is to withhold It until there is reasonable assurance that it's consideration will not obstruct any of the legislation for which the present session of congress has bcen called.
 But certain facts have been disclos- -d as to the provisions of the treaty which appear in it's great outlines that the Hay -Bunau-Varilla convention is patterned upon the Hay-Her-an trea- ty.
 Instead of a fixed period, however, this new treaty provides for a perpet- Ual lease of the right of way to the United States, and instead Of a com rhcated provision fo' mixed compoei- tion. half American and half Colon b. an. to administer justice over the ca nal strip, the new treaty permits tho United States government to exercise complete jurisdiction thereuDon. The United States may fortify the line and terminals and may police it with troops. Then the two terminal cities Of Panama and Colon will pass com | pletely undre United States jurisdic- ! ton which will eventually involve the ! isthmus of Panama. outside of the ca nal strip.
 1 The money consideration is under stood to be the same but Panama instead | of Colombia is to receive the S10000. | 900 and-the canal is to be natural and open to all nations on even terms. These are understood to be the terms of the
 new treaty. which Is much simpler thar
 the failed Hay-Herran treaty and fl l has met the objections against the lat
 ter.
 1 It Is said that the Panama commis-
 sion which arrived here tonight has ! been empowered to ratify the treaty
 and this action may occur within th=
 next forty eight hours - soner.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
ANIMOSITY
Campaign Against State
 hood Resumed
A Characteristic Article by the New York Sun Upon the Report of Gov ernor Brodie.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 1S.-Specia'. -"Ari2ona. there she stands" is the title of an article in the New York Sun this morning, called out by the extraordinary length of Governor Brodie's annual report. The Sun says that despite the instructions issued by President Roosevelt last year. that an nuaI reports and like documents be made as brief as possible, some of the reports that have reached the interior department this year "have bsen chiefly remarkable for their length"
 The Sun adds
 "The longest of the reports received recently by the secretary Of interior, is that of GoveTrcr Brodie, of Arizona, It consists of about 27O pages Of fine print, and contains apout 5000 words
 The report begins with the following bit of interesting information. "Ari- zona is a. political subdivision of the United States. is bounded on the north by Utah, on the east by New Mexico, on the south hy Mexico and on the west by California and Nevada"
 "To make sure that there can be no mistake about the location of this large political ub-division of the United States, Governor Brodie gives the lCng- itudinal and latitudinal location of the territory from the Washington meridian and it's length, readth and diameter in miles, yards and feet, and it's area in miles, rods and acres.'
 After comparing the size of Arizona with several eastern states much to the dispara agement of the latter, the gov ernor adds that the surface of Arizona consists of table lands, intersected by mountains and intcrsper5ed with val leys.
 The governor is enthusiastic on the subject of the territory over which he rules. He adds that the territory ought to be irrigated and that he would like to have his salary raised.
 C. C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
WAS DONE QUICKLY.
An Effort Made to Withhold the News
 For the Present.

Washington. Nov. 1S-No time will be lost by Panama in ratifyhg the new treaty. Whether the ratification will mama or whether the commission which arrived here tonight will be ca bled to ratify it has not yet been de- ternined. The exchange of notifications will occur in Washington.
 The Panama minister went to the station tonight that he might person. ally welcome the distinguished officials who compose the commission. The minister will introduce them to the of ficials of the Washington government and is preparing to show them elabor- ate courtesies.
 Secretary Hay and NJ. Philippe Blu nau-Varilla, the minister of Panama at 6 o'clock this evening signed the Hay -Bunau- Varilla treaty providing for the construction of the Panama. ca anl by the United States. The cere- mOny occurred in Secretary Hays study.
 Heahty congratulations were eX- changed and it was agreed that the news Of the signing of the treaty should be kept from the public for the present President Roosevelt was ad- vised of the signing and NJ. Bunau- Narilla sent q confidential cablegram to his government stating that the treaty had been signed.
 The secretary and minister refused to comment on the ceremony. The only official admission that can be had is that tEe matters of the terms of the treaty are practically settled.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
SOCIALISM DEFEATED
President Gompers' Spirited Attack
 Upon It.

Boston. Nov. 1S.-Delegate Carey ad- dressed the federation of labor cOnvgn- tiOn today making an etRnded argu- ment in favor of socialism. President Gompers defended the position of Vice President Duncan, who had been at tackled by MT. Carey.
 MT. Gompers pointed out that vO,e for the resolutions will be construed by the world as an endorsement of so- cialism and said that wherever there have heen socialists they have always opposed trade unioniSts who were run ming for office.
 MT. Gompers became very earnest and even bitter in his statements against socialism, and was interrupted ffc- Iuently from the floor. In closing he said: "I am at variance with your philosophy. You are unsound. socially you arc wrong and induStrially you ar an impossibiIity. I have faith an thz trade unionist movement because it iS the protector of labor today and if emancipation comes some time it must be trade union movement that vii! achieve 1t"
 A great volume of applause followed. Mir. Gompers' speech. and the roll call resulted 1,2S2 in favor of and 2.1S5 against which neart that the conven- tion had refused to commit itself to So- cialism. The announcement Was hail-I with cheers.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

complete statement of their position than they were able to give tonight, but with today's developments I am not so sanguine as I was yesterday that they will agree to the proposition of arbitration as submitted by the strik- CTS"
 The meeting which terminated just before Mayor Harrison made his dec laration regarding the dubious pros poets of settling the strike was held between the mayor, President Hamil- ton and Colonel F.. R. Bliss, attorney fer the railway company.
 President Mahon of the union was also invited. but declined to attend saying that he had no power to settle anything alone, and there was. there fore, no need of his attending the con- ference.
 The meeting lasted until Il o'clock and the entire ground was gone over. None of the parties to the meeting would say what was done. but it is generally understood that the company stood where it stood at the commence ment of the strike, willing to arbitrate wages, but unwilling to arbtrate the closed shop" the right of the union to control the discharge of employees CT the claim of the union to the right of arranging the time and manner of returning" cars.
 The teamsters' union took action to- night that may result in one of the most serious labor situations ever seen in this city. At a meeting of the CT ganization it was decided to order all members of the teamsters' union to re- fuse to deliver any articles to the Chi cago City Railway company during the entente of the present strike. It was also decided that if any of the team sters were discharged by the employ CTS for refusing to deliver goods to the railway company, a general strike would at once be ordered against the Chicago Employers association
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
THE WOMEN'S
Convention of the Arizona
 Federation at Tucson
The Welcome of the hembers-The First Session an Interesting One
 Greetings From State Federation.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 1S.-(Special)- The convention of the Arizona Feder- ation of Women's Clubs met in the First Congregational church hall today The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. J. McClatchie who introduced Professor Hall of the University of Arizona. who. in a hu- morous and witty address, delivered the keys of the city and the hearts of the citizens to the visiting club women.
 He said in part: "The idea of women's clubs is individuality. Form erly the tendency was toward organ ization. now towards individuality. The clubs satisfy local needs. Women's clubs are for municipal and architect ural improvement. Each club does the work that lies nearest at hand, mark ing historical monuments, that should naturally be suggested as appropriate work. The club outlook is bright, and every locality should welcome women's s clubs
 The address of Professor Hall was followed by a song, May Mowing :" by Mrs. Isabel. instrumental music by Miss Winbigler.
 Greetings were received from many state federations, and there was a tel egram from Mrs. Denison. general federation president.
 At the afternoon session the present. ing of an outline of the club work by the different clubs was made interest ing, in the fact that there were many suggestions as to methods of carrying on the years work. These were help ful and stimula ting
 song by Mrs. Kirkpatri was heartily applauded. Mrs. Black of Tucson read a paper on the compara- tive literature of America and Eng land. beginning with the Eliza bethan period. Mrs. Ross, chairman of the travelling library department, outlined plans for raising funds to establish libraries. Some of these were by a tax of 10 cents per capita, or each club member give one book and each clut s5 for boxing and paying freight to the libraries.
 Mrs. Cushman, chairman of the rec iprOcity bureau, said that there was no lack of talent in local clubs making it necessary to call for material from her bureau, but nevertheless the bu- reau should infuse new life into club work. The object Of the exchange is to bring the clubs into closer rela- tions: to make the federation more solid, and broaden the outlook of the lCcal unit
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
BeetSugdrMen sOppOSitiOn
 to the Cuban Bill
A THREATENED INDUSTRY
Whose Overthrow, Republican Mem bers Warn Congress May Remove Republican States into the Demo- cratic Column.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The Oppost- ton to the Cuban bill was heard in the house today in vigorous speeches.
 The features of the day were the speeches of MT. Grosevnor of Ohio, who opened the discussion in ad- vocacy of the bill and or MT. FOrdney, republican of Michigan, who spoke in opposition.
 Among others who spoke in oppOsi- tion to the bill were Messrs. Shafroth of Colorado and Bell of California democrats.
 The debate will close tomorrow and a vote will be taken not later than 1 p. m.
 Nr. Loud Crep. Mich) speaking in opposition to the bill, said the adop- ton of the Cuban measure would jeopardize the home sugar industry; would retard and impede the growth of that industry and lessen the reve- uues by S1o,OO0,0OO. AS a business proposition, he said, unreasonabl chances were being taken to secure a net result of a few millions.
 Nlr. McMoran, trep. Mich), who op- posed the bill, said the republicans mad joined hands with the democrats 10 pass this bill, which he characterized as a free trade measure-tariff fo- revenue only.
 Mr. Fcrdney (rep. MichD, vigor- ously opposed the measure as 'an iu- formal bill" which he said would wipe out the sugar industry in Michigan.
 Mr. Bell, tdem., Cali) followed i1
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
A WAF
Getting Ready For Violence in South
 ern Colorado.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1S-National or ganizers Kennedy, Warjohn and Camp bell. of the United Mine workers went to Hastings, a Victor Fuel camp this morning and were arrested for tres passing, by the company guards and locked up for several hours. They wore released in time to arrive here on the evening train,
 The miners families were evcted from the company houses at Hastings and Delagua today and d wagon load of tents was sent from union headquar- ters here but the guards refused to all low the tents to be delivered although it is bitter cold. Conveyances were sent 10 bring the evicted families to Trini- dad. Trouble is feared at Hastings and more guap1s have been added.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
THE OUTBREAK AT J0L0
It Has Reached the Proportions of a
 Rebellion.

Manila. Nov. 1S.-An unofficial re- port says that captain of an United States army transport has landed re- Inducements in Jolo and that fighting commenced as soon as the troops were landed. No further particulars have been received as the cable is inter- rupted.
 A cable to the Associated Press from Manila November 9 said that the Moros of JolO had broken out in re- Lellion and that Major General Wood had left for the scene of the dis turbance. On October 30, a party of Moros attacked a battery of artillery and firing was kept up all day. Two Americans were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
NOT VERY MEASURING
The Prospect of a Settlement of the
 Chicago City Railway Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-"The prospects for a speedy settlement of the strike of the employees of the Chicago City Railway company are not as hopeful as they were yesterday"
 This statement was made by Mayor Carter II. Harrison tonight after d day of conferences between the city coun- cil peace commission, delegates of the strikers union, and representatives of the Chicago City Railway company.
 Whether the difficulty will finally be adjusted by arbitration I am unable to say" continued the mayor. Every effort possible was made today to have both sides to the controversy adopt this means of settlement but without sat isfactory results. The officials of the company. however. have promised to send me tomorrow morning d more
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
CHEYENNE NERVOUSNESS
Authorities Dreading an Attempt to
 Release Horn.

Cheyenne, Nov. 1S.-Cheyenne anxi- case. The authorities have taken every precaution and while an attempt may be made by Horns desperate friends to release him, it is certain that he the guards before surrendering him will take his life.
 Thirty armed men are on guard with in loo feet of the jail and should Horns friends try to storm the huild- ing a number of men will certainly be killed.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
INVASION THREATENED.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The fOlIOwiu-, cahlegIam was received at the state department this afternoon from Consas General Gudger at Panama. dated tO- day:
 There is a good deal of excitement in Buena Ventura and some feeling against foreigners The Colombian government is said to be considering a land invasion of the isthmus."
 Admiral Glass is expected to send a ship to Buena Ventura if in his juds ment the situation warrants it and he will be communicated with to that ei- feet
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
O'eRIEN'S MATCH.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-Twin Jack Sullivan of Boston gave Philadelphia Jack O'Brien one of the hardest bat ties of his career tonight. at the Ma tionaI Athletic club. The fight was adjudCed a draw as both men were still on their feet at the end of the sixth round, the scheduled limit of the bout and ready to continue.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
QUARREL OVER CARDS.
Denver Priest and Parishioner in a
 Hospital Fatally Wounded.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 1S.- Rev. Felix Lepore, Eastor of Mt. Carmel Catholic church, and another Italian named Joe Sorici were fatally. wounded at 9:30 tonight in a duel, supposed to have arisen over a game of cards in the priests apartments in the church build ing.
 Father Lepore was shot twice in the abdomen and once in the face and SOrici Was shot once ir abdomen. There were no eye witnesses. Both were taken to St. JosepE's hospital where it is said neither can recover.
 Lepore has been a resident of Den yer for a long time. Sorici recently came from Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
AGAINST THE FEE SYSTEM.
Recommendation Regarding Payment
 of Consuls.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Having re- turned to the United States from a tour of inspection of the consulates of the United States in European coun- tries. Third Assistant Secretary of State Pierce has submitted a report on the general situation as he found it. He says that on the whole the con- sulates are in excellent condition. He recommends the abolition of the pay ment Of fees and the establishment of more adequate salaries.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
DIED IN A PANIC.
Two Children Victims in a Church in
 New Mexico.

Santa Fe, N. M.. Nov. 1S.-In a panic in the Roman Catholic church at La Puente, Rio Arriba county, caused by wax taper setting fire to the altar trimmings two children were trampled to death and fifty adults were hurt, having ribs and ankles broken or otherwise injured.
 Father Jouvenceau, the priest, re- mained at the burning altar and sue ceeded in allaying the panic after the first rush.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
A PLEASED MEETING.
With a Grievance Committee Which
 Has no Grievance.

Topeka, Kas- Nov. 1S.-TOday the grievance committee of the engineers and firemen of the Santa Fe system held a conference with General Man ager H. E. Nudge.
 Assistant General Manager A r. Sweet says:
 "The committee is simply, here fo- its annual meeting with the officials There is no trouble and the men have no grievances. There is no demand for an increase i'll wages"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

by law to act as president or any ambassador or minister of a foreign country accredited to the United States. For attempts to- commit the crimes mentioned a penalty of ten years imprisonment is provided; per sons consprinE tC commit said crimes shall be held as principal offenders.
 Persons aiding or abetting the es- cape of offenders under this law are to be tried as principals.
 A twenty-Xe imprisonment penalty IS prescribed against persons teach ing anarchistic doctrines.