davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
EDWARD AT LISBON.
The Royal Reception of the King cf
 England.

Lisbon, April 2.-The British roya! yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward on board, arrived in the Tagus today from Portsmouth and was salut- ed by the warships and forts. The yacht steamed up the estuary followed by the escorting British and Portu- guese cruisers and anchored opposite Black Horse Square, where an inn mense crowd had assembled.
 King Carlos went aboard the yacht and the interview between their majes- ties lasted one hour and a half, after which procession was formed and the two kings went ashore. The historic galley occupied by the kings led the way. It was followed by a f1otilla of various craft. Their majesties' prog ress was accompanied by salvos of ar tillery, and the sailors of the warships again manned the sides.
 On landing King Edward and King , Carlos were greeted with tremendous enthusiasm. King Edward looked ir the best of health and, accompanied by i the king of Portugal, walked to the re-
 ception pavilion, where the presidents of the two legislative houses and others were presented. The royal party ther | entered six ancient state coaches, thf
 last of which. drawn by eight horses was occupied by their majesties. Tn,
 procession received a great ovation
 along the road from the immenst crowds of spectators.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
THINGS WARMING UP
 IN SAN DOMINGO TOWN
An Exciting Politicial Incident at
 Monterey, Mex.

Cape Haytien. April 2-The situation in Santo Domingo City is very critical The commander of the United States cruiser Atlanta, which arrived at Santo Domingo from this port yester- day landed a detachment of fifty blue jackets to guard the United States con- sulate in that city. A shell fired last night by the Dominican cruiser Presi- dente, which is on the side of President
 Vasquez, fell on the German consulate. The damage done, however. was small. as the proiactile happily did not burs,. A battle lasting three hours took place yesterday morning between the government troops and the revolution ists on the banks of the river Ozana. which flows into the Caribbean sea at Santo Domingo. A hundred men were | killed or wounded President Vaso11ez demands the surrender of Santo Do-
 mingo City, but the revolutionists are disposed to resist up to the last mo- ment.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
CLEARED SITUATION
 IN MINDANA0 The Moros Have Been Taught
 a Lesson
A Religious Leader Who Directs the Affairs of the Island Has Acknowl- egsd the Supremacy of the United States.

Washington. April 2.-Major General Corbin made public today a report from General Davis, commanding in the Philippines, on the situation in the Moro country He encloses a letter from Captain Pershing. General Davis speaks very highly of Captain Persh- ing and in explaining the selecting of an officer of his rank for such an im- portant command, says that he was the most available officer at the time the selection was made. Showing the Moros that the United States had the ability to protect itself and overcome resistance, General Davis says, has had a good effect. He says Captain Pershing has established friendly re- lations with a large number of will lages He ascribes much importance to the fact that the "Old Pandita,'' a per son of much influence, recently had recognized United States authority General Davis closes his report by saying: "The Old Pandita sees that the Americans are not going to leave the lake. His people see the heavy wagons come and go, he hears of the road building from Iligan. and he has at last visited the camp and acknowledged American supremacy"
 On the occasion of Pershing's visit
 to the Cota with strong force the flag was hoisted and saluted by the Moros in the presence of this religious leader, whose influence for a long
 time has been so potent as to keep his
 followers from hostility. Says General Davis: T feel much qualification at
 the fruits borne by this policy. Now
 that this influential religious leader of Mindanao has made and received a visit of professed friendship, our task
 is simplif1ed and a continuation of this
 policy should present only easy obsta-
 cles to be surmounted.''
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
MAKING AN ATHLETE.
Proper Food the Most Important
 Requisite.

Most health or ill-health comes from the stomach, depending upon how it Is fed. The athlete is very dependent up- on the proper food. An athlete oi Muncie. Ind, writes: Prom fraii. Sickly college student of scarcely sin score pounds the pure food Grape Nuts has brought me, through persisten. conscientious use, to a vigorous young athlete tipping the beam at 152 pounds. For two years the food has been to my stomach what pure air is to the lungs a source of vigor, health and vitality.
 Having always been a great reader I frequently while at school missed my meals that I might devote the time 90 favorite book, or else I hurried through the meal. This irregularty, omission and hurrying, together with the close application to study, finally told on my health until I was forced to leave school. I must have been in a truly pitiable condition from what my friends have since told me although at the time I am sure I did not half realize the seriousness of my case. My parents decided to send me on trip to Southern California.
 "On the train I made the acquain:- ance of MT. Weissenger, wholesale grocer of Chicago, who was interested in my case He heard my story and advised me to try Grape-Nuts, a fool greatly relished by his own family. From what he told me of the food longed to try it but I did not expect to find it beyond the Rocky mountains. To my surprise on arriving at Los Att I a nf my aunt's sideboard. That marked the
 beginning of my health and comfort Since then I have come to look upon
 the food GrapeNuts as a synonym for good health and happiness" Name furnished by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
ADMINISTRATORS
 KEYNOTE SOUNDED
In Speeches Last Night Before the
 Boston Home Market Club.

Boston, Mass, April 2.-Eiihu Root, secretary of war, and United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts were the guests of honor and the principal speakers tonight at the annual dinner of the Home Market club at the Hotel Somerset. The occa- sion was of signal interest because the speeches of Secretary Root and Senator Lodge were regarded particularly as the words of the administration at Washington. on the anticipated issues of the next national canvass.
 Secretary Root spoke on the tariff. He said in part: There is DO fetish in the tariff schedules and no sacredness in particular rates on duty. If through original error or changes of condition the provisions of the law work i'll to the country then at the proper time and in the proper way a sensible people will change the law. If law is va.rking well as a whole common sense requires that We should endure some faults. even though they be serious, rather than destroy the general good effect by constant tinkering.
 "A revision of the tariff is great and difficult task, not to be undertaken except for grave and serious reasons.
 The decreases of an absolute mon archy can make and change the tariff laws without discussion or delay, but 14,000,C00 voters, represented by 36S congressman and ninety senators can- not. The effect of this unnecessary discussion furnishes the chief reason why revision should not be undertaken until it becomes a real necessity.
 "A second consideration is that you cannot get rid of the trusts by revising the tariff, unless you are ready to re- duce the duties in the classes of manu- facture in which the so-called trust ts are enegaged. that is to say, in al principal kinds of manufacture, tc such an extent as to put an end to al American nlanufa cture.''
 Senator Lodge spoke Of Canadian reciprocity, whose value. he said, hac
 been much r-estimated and ther he turned to the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03

two citizens had been killed and Il large number of persons more or less seriously wounded. It is impossible to learn the names of the killed It is also impossible to estimate the number or give the names of the wounded, as the mob managed to make off with | their wounded comrades.
 Later in the day quiet was restored throughout the city, although there is an undercurrent of ill-feeling against | Governor Reyes which may assert it. self and more trouble is not unlikely to break out afresh at any moment. Ever since the retirement of Governor Reyes from the cabinet of President Diaz, where he filled the portfolio of minister of war. and since his resumption O. the duties of governor of Neuvo Leon he has not enjoyed his former popular ity, and there have been many circu- 1 lars posted throughout the city favor ing the candidacy of Francisco Reyes for governor
 Although Francisco bears the same | name as the governor, there is no fam fly connection whatever between the two. The liberty which has prevailed during the present campaign of the various candidates for governor of the state of Nuevo Leon is out of the or dinary, and for some unknown reason President Diaz has pursued the policy of hands off, and has left the candi- dates to work out their own salvation. The various factions have been holding open-air meetings in which orators have denounced each other, and the newspapers have published scandaious attacks a.si have desIt in dirUct per sonal and outrageous insults to men active in the contest. It is not expect ed tonight that any further disturbance such as today's will result.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
HUMAN VICTORY
 IN FIGHT WITH RIVER
The Closing of the Great Hymelia
 Crevasse.

New Orleans, April 2.-With the sue cessful joining today of the ends of the crib work leading from either side of the broken Hymelia levee, the critical stage is considered to have passed in the closing of the crevasse. Only the most unexpected misfortune resulting in the carrying away of the crib work can prevent the success of the under taking, which is regarded as an un- usual triumph in crevasse fighting.
 Generally the river conditions are considered to be improved in Louisi- ana. Every embankment in the state above New Orleans is holding except those at Bougre and Angelo, where the damage done is locally. It is felt that tae maximum flood is at least in sight.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
Beginning to Be Effective in Arizona
 Mines.

Prescott, Ariz., April 2.-The Poland mill closed down today, throwing over 100 men out of employment. Although the company contemplated changing the process of treating ore, it is given out that the close down was principally the result of the eight-hour law passed by the late legislature.
 Other companies, it is said, are con- templating the same action, as an eiGht-hour day with a ten-hour wage schedule, it is claimed, will increase the expenses of operating 25 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
A TENEMENT FIRE.
One Person Burned and Sixty-Two
 Families Homeless.

New York. April 2.-One person so badly burned as to be unrecognizable, eight others injured, a panic in which sixty-two families were driven into the street and q property loss of s10,O00 make the result of fire which started tonight in a seven-story tenement house in Rivington street.
 The fire started under a stairway on the ground floor hall. Most of the ten ants were at supper at the time and those who got out of the building were forced to use the fire escapes.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
HEARsT'S TERRITORIAL. TOUR.

Los Angeles, Cal, April "A special from Chicago says w. R. Hearst, pro- prietor of the New York Journal, Chi cago American and San Francisco Ex- aminer, will leave Chicago April 2, for a tour of New Mexico, Arizona and California, accompanied by large party of congressional leaders from eastern states. The party will travel in a special train of five cars over the Santa Fe system.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
 THE PRESIDENTS THEME
The First Speech on the W 1stern Tour
 Delivered at Chicago

The Doctrine Which Repes European Aggression Is Not Now International Law, but President Roosevelt Hopes That It Will Become Recognized as Such-1ts Operation in the Venezuelan and Isthmian Canal Questions-A Larger American Navy as an 1nstru- ment of Peace in the World
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 2.-For New Mexi- co and Arizona-Fair Friday and Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
IA MAD MEXICAN MOB ASSA|L>>>.G! GOV. REYES
  An Incident in an Unl ><,a| Political Campaign

The Assaants Were the Adherents of Another Candidate for Governor of the State of Nueva Leon-Two Police
 and Two Citizens Killed and Many Wounded
 The Contest Has Been Very Much Like Many That Take Place the Other Side of the Northern Border
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01

other abattoirs refuse inspection? Is il
strange that they will continue to kill
and sell uninspected meat as long as
the public will buy from them?
Under government inspection no
butcher can afford to buy suspected
stock, for the resultant COMBINATIONS
by the inspectors would occasion whole
sale loss.
"Farmers cannot kill their hogs and
cattle when they find them dying from
cholera, etc, and haul them into town
and sell TO the local butcher. If the con-
sumner would only give this matter a
passing thought he would never buy I'M
inspected meats again.
The only excuse an abattoir can have
for not wanting government inspection
is that he might have some stock which
is unfit for food condemned by tne in
spector and which he might otherwise
be able to sell to the trade, thus run
ming the chance of communicating any
of these diseases TO any person who may
be unlucky enough to trade with him. 1t
does not cost anything to have govern
ment inspection, as Uncle Sam is only
too willing TO take care of his people and
will at any time furnish an inspector
free of cost to any slaughter house or
packing house; but once he takes charge
he will not allow any infected meats to
be sold, no matter how big or how small
the company may be for whom the in
sDectiOn is being made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
CITY TEACHERS MEETING.
WichIta's Pedagceues Held interest
ing Session YESTERDAY.

The January meeting of the city
teachers occurred yesterday i'm the High
school building. A few changes in roll
call were noted since the December meet
ing. Miss Smith, Miss Mum and Miss
Pages names taking the places cused by
the resignation of Misses Mccormick,
Drown and Hutchinson.
The report from the teachers who at
tended the State Teachers association at
Topeka included many topics, but all
found something of interest and made it
interesting in the telling. Those thus re-
spending We're: Messrs. Dmkin. Isely.
Enfield Misses Miller, Harding Dickin-
son, Dryden and Mrs Horton. Special
interest seemed to center III Mr. Trip
let's paper on THE Psychology of Re-
ligious Training" In fact the discussion
became so animated and prolonged that
Superintendent knight. who loves an
argument more than the average man,
brought the discussion to a close
After recess Mr.. Warenam favored the
assembly with a vocal solo.
The question of departmental work
brought forth an interesting result, vote
being taken to indicate the subject each
teacher would propose to teach. The
record was: Language and grammar, II:
reading, 10: mathematics. IS; history, u:
science. .; music 6; drawing. 1.
Mr.. Enfield continued the series of geo.
graphy lessons, using the relief maps of
Europe and Asia.
Mr.. Knight continued his talks upon
grammar. quoting from various authors
and laying down some doctrinal princi-
pies for the benefit of those who are
weak in the faith. The meeting adj
iOIrned at L. O'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
AN OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Builder of BayIess Block Died in
Oklahoma

Trouble never comes SINGLE has been
said and this thought comes forcibly to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer. One
week ago. Thursday. their son lay on his
Geathbed, while the husband of a sister
of Mrs. Mercer. lay corpse in a small
town in Oklahoma. Many in the city will
remember Mr.. Bayless. Of the Bayless
block. which was built in lSS5-6 and owned
by Mr. Bayiess. who since then went TO
Oklahoma TO live He was tie brother
in-law of Mrs. Mercer and her sister could
rot come here nor Mrs. Mercer go to
them, and her trouble seems more than
bearable. Another old settler gone. and
the large building on North Emporia
known as the Beyless block. still will
stand as a memento of his good citizen
shin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
NEW BUILDINGS
ION MAIN STREET
David N. Upton and }. H.
Black Have Plans Drawn.
WORK TO BEGIN IN APRIL
Three and Possibly Four
Floors May be Built.
WORK TO BEGIN IN APRIL

Notice to vacste has been served on L
F. Varney and the millinery company
at 13s and 135 North Main street, and
both store rooms will be vacated by the
middle OF March. The little one-story
building WIFI be torn away and in ia
place win be erected a fine three-story
Office and store building.
The property is owned by David NJ.
Upton and the plans have been COM
pleted fer this building and he has an
nounced his intention TO begin work on
or before the first of April; so he. served
the notice to vacate to his present ten
ants that everything would be. in readi-
ness. by that date.
The store building on the south OF Mr..
toms is owned by J. II. Black. and as
given in the Eagle some time ago, fine
building will be put up on this property
having a frontage of so feet. The plans
for this building are complete and are
now in the hands of the contractors, and
work will begin on this by the first OF
April. Mr.. Black has received several
offers from firms to rent the present store
buildings, but he has refused to consider
any offers covering a period longer than
the middle of March, as he announced to
the applicants that he would begin on
his new three, and possibly four-story
building at the earliest possible mo-
ment after spring opens.
1t was stated authoritatively on the
streets yesterday that the new building
to be put ups by MIR. Black had been
leased by lines & Co, and would be used
In addition to their present quarters. The
plans have been drawn for a four-story
building and both Mr.. Black and Mr..
Upton have had their plans drawn that
the fronts will have almost the same
style of architecture and both will have
the same number of floors. The party
wall agreement has been made and
everything is in readiness to begin work
at an early dat tie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
Interesting Experiment in Res
taurant

An advertising agent, representing a
prominent New York magazine, while on
recent western trip, was dining one
evening in PittSburg restaurant
While waiting for his order he glanced
over his newspaper and noticed the ad-
vertisement of well known dyspepsia
preparation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets:
as he himself was a regular user of the
tablets he began specializing as To how
many of the other travelling men in the
dining room were also friends of the
popular remedy for indigestion.
lie says: Il counted twenty-three men
at the tables and in the hotel office
took the trouble 10 interview them and
was surprised to learn that nine of the
twenty-rhree made a practice of taking
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal.
'one Of them told me he had suf-
fered so much from stomach trouble that
st one time he had been Obliged TO cs,;t
the road. but since using Stuarts Dvs
pepsia Tablets had been entirely free
from indigestion. but he continued their
use. especially while travelling, on ac
count OF irregularity in meals ana be-
cause like all travelling men he was Often
obliged to eat what he could set and not
elways what he wanted
Another. who looked the picture n,
health. said he never ate a meal witho,,t
taking Stuart Tablet afterwari because
he could eat what he pleased ard when
he pleased, without fear OF a sleepless
right or any other trouble.
Still another used them because no
was subject 10 gas on stomach. causing
pressure on heart and lungs. shortness Of
breath and distress in chest. which h
no longer experienced since using thu tab
lets regularly.
Another claimed that Stuart's Dvs-.
pepsia Tablets was the only safe remedy
he had ever found for sour stomach and
acidity. he had formerly used common
soda 10 relieve the trouble. but the tab
lets were much better and safer To use.
After smoking. drinking or other ex
cesses which weaken the digestive crgans.
nothing restores tl,e stomach 10 healthy
wholesome condition 81 eTeotualiy as
etuart's Tablets"
Stuart's Dyspepsi Tablets contain the
natural digestives. pensia. diastase. which
every weak stomach lacks. as We'll a.
rux, hydrsstin and yellow parfila. ana
can be safely relied upon as a radical
cure.-for every form Of poor digestion.
Sold by druggists everywhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
A GREAT TRUTH.
How IL Has Spread From Home &c
Home in Wichita.

In every part of Wichita: IN the homes
of the wealthy; in the humble abode 0!
the man of toll; It's now a weIl-known
fact-a great truth-that Deans Kidney
Pills have brought more comfort 10 back
ache sufferers and cured more sick kid
neys than any medicine OF modern times.
Mrs. El Tuders. Of I95 South Washing
ton avenue, says: My back ached so ar
times that l was unable TO do the easiest
housework and when there was added 10
IL nervous spells which prevented me from
sleeping as Z consequence my health
ran down and l was very poorly prepared
20 attend TO the following days duties.
l consulted physicians whose medicine
gave me temporary relief. but until I
went TO the Moore Drug Co. sls East
Douglas avenue. for Deans Kidney Pills.
met with very little il any permanent
success You can Judge cf my surprise
and qualification when ny back ceased 70
ache ard ! slept Ike a child after using
two boxes
For sale by an dealers Price. - cents
Foster Nileurn Co. Buffalo. y. Y sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name-DoAN'S@ud take
70 substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-01
TT
. FOR
q RIP

when Grip prevails, everything is
Grip That Grip is epidemic is proven
by the rush orders for DR.. Humphreys
''T." The telegraph and telephone wires
are kept hot by the urgency of the
demand.
Taken early. cuts it short promptly.
Taken during its prevalence, ii preoc-
cupies the system and prevents its in
vasion.
Taken while suffering, relief is speedily
realized, which is continued to an entire
cure.
The use Of ~ will break up an obsti-
nate Cold that hangs on
At all Druggists, % cents. or mailed, on
receipt of price. Doctors Book mailed
fee
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Corner William and John Streets, New
York