davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
DIFFERENT NOW. Since the SIugger Coffee Was Aban-
 doned.

Coffee probably causes more bilious ness and socalled malaria than any one other thing-even bad climate. A 4't Worth man says:
 T have always been of bilious tenn perament, subject to malaria and up to one year ago n perfect slave to coffee and at times l would be covered with boils and full of malarial poison, was very nervous and had swimming in the head.
 T don't know how it happened but I finally became convinced that my sick ness was due to the use of coffee and little less than a year ago I stopped coffee and began drinking Postum. From that time I have not had a boil. not had malaria at all. have gained h pounds good solid weight and know beyond all doubt this is due to the use of Postum in place of coffee as 1 have taken no medicine at all.
 "Postum has certainly made healthy red blood for me in place of the blood that coffee drinking impoverished and made unhealthy" Name given by Postum CO, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum makes red blood. There's d reason.
 Look in each package for a. copy of the famous little book, The Road to Melville"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
It Sill Grips Friends of the
 HarWiCk Mine Victims
TOO DAZED TO MOURN
List of the Dead Has Been Brought up to One Hundred and Seventy-four, and It Is Feared That It is Still Incomplete.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-Three days have elapsed since the terrible catas- trophe at the Harwick mine of the Alleghany Coal company. and tonight at midnight seventy-one bodies have been recovered and brought to the sur face. Only eighteen of these have been identified.
 The day has been one of horror in the little village on the hill above the pit-mouth, but even while the blackened bodies were brought from the top of the shaft and then on sleds to the school house on the hill above where the undertakers were ready to receive them, there seemed to prevail in the community clutch that re- pressed their natural feeling of pas- sionate anxiety and sorrow, the grim realization that there is still much work to be dcne before the full ex- tent of the catastrophe has been real- ized.
 The Alleghany Coal company tonight in an official statement positively ad- mitted that all Of the men who were in the mine when the explosion occurred are dead. There are I'll names on the hSI Wnlcn uOeS not lnclude SelWNn M. Taylor, or the two men who were on the tipple above the main shaft when the explosion came. Nor does the list include the name of Daniel Lysle of Castle shannon. whose body was found in the mine this morning. He was one of the men who went down in the mine to work last night, but became separ- ated from the rest and wandered far ahead of the air.
 His body was found sitting with the back to the wall of one of the rooms. He had evidently been over come by the after damp. This brings the official rlmber of known dead to 174, but the list may still be incomplete as it is possible that some boys may have gone into the pit to work under their fathers direction, whose names have not been ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
WCTORCOLO. THREATENED
Fire in Mine Under the Town Creep- ing Toward Dynamite Magazine.

Pueblo, Jan. ETA special to the Chieftain from Cripple Creek says: "A fire is raging in the hundred foot level of the Gold Coin mine, and is rap idly creeping toward the magazine, which contains a large amount of dy- namite. This mine is situated in the very heart of Victor and persons living near it have been warned to get out of the way as quickly as possible.
 Many persons fled in terror when the news was made public. Others are now making their way to places of safety. The location of the fire makes fighting it a very difficult matter. At this hour (9:00 p. m) it is not known how much dynamite is contained in the magazines.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

original Roosevelt man." said MT. Lan- dis. Wears ago I antagonized him and his ideas, and it came to be habit with me to say harsh things about him. In my own newspaper I questioned his motives. In my own newspaper l said he was sham reformer and pretender But have changed my mind with ref erence to Theodore Roosevelt as have millions of others of his countrymen.
 q realized how I had misjudged him when I saw an announcement in the daily press that he had decided to abandon a place of power and safety which insured a conspicuous perform ance to take charge of a regiment and go to the front. It seemed to me that it was the supremest test, for it in- volved goodbye, if not farewell to his little children and their mother. l knew how fearfully I had misjudged him when my colleagues on the foor of this house read bulletins which told how he under blistering sky. a target for a hunred sharpshooters, had given a modern exhibition of that courage, that daring, that heroic valor which has compelled all nations to subscribe to the verdict that the American volun- teer is the greatest soldier on earth.
 But" continued MT. Landis, "it has been said he mixed up the Northern Securities affair. He did. He put the machinery of the law in operation at time when capital seemed to have lost its head and conservatism had gone crazy. He invoked a law passed by congress. and one of the richest men in New York told me recently that this timely check saved this country from a disastrous panic"
 Committee arose at 5:15. At 533 the house adjourned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
SPEAKS FOR THE TREATY.
The First of the Democratic Senators
 to Raise His Voice in Its Favor.

Washington, Jan. 27-The senate proceedings today included a speech by MT. Simmons of North Carolina. in support of the Panama canal treaty, and the passage of a number of bills and resolutions. MT. Simmons was the first democratic senator to favor the measure on the floor of the senate.
 Speaking of the canal treaty Mir. Simmons said he believed that the president and secretary of state should he relieved of all charge Of cOmplicity in the Panama revolt. He declared that he did not believe the posses sion of information concerning an ap- preaching revolution should be accept ed as discrediting the statement of the president and added:
 Under entire difference to the views of others on this side of the chamber who may differ with me in this opinion I think that the statement of the president in this case should be ac- cepted Undoubtedly the president knew of the forthcoming revolution. It was his duty. in view of imminent in- surrection. to have on the ground a sufficient force to protect the lives and property of American citizens. This he did, and if he had done no more than this he would have done no more tran his duty under the law"
 Mr. Simmons also announced his in- tention to vote for the various reSoiu- tions of inquiry, and closed with the expression of a desire that Colombia might be compensated for her loss.
 Considerable discussion followed the bill providing means for citizens O. Porto Rico and the Philippines to be- come citizens of the United States. The fan Porto Rico the Philippines and other countries similarly situated with refer ence to the United States have no means of becoming naturalized as citizens of the United States, and are therefore in that respect worse off than the people of other countries. MT. Pettus. during the debate, suggested that the island of Porto Rico should he made a territory and MT. Foraker said he had not as much objection to a measure with that end in view as some of his colleagues. The bill was passed. but MT. SpConer entered a motion to reconsider which went over.
 The bill for the relief Of persons who made the first payment for desert land under the act of March 3rd, 1877, and who were unable to perfect their en- tries was taken up. It provides for the payment to the entrYman of 9 cents an acre paid, and was opposed by Mir. Berry. who quoted the report to the secretary of the interior as saying that thousands of acres of land had been taken up fraudulently under the desert land law and turned over to corporations.
 Mir. Spooner found fault with the bill because it was not endorsed by the secretary of the interior and moved the recommital of the bill to the com nittee on public lands. and this mo- tion prevailed after MT. Warren had made a speech in defense of the desert land law.
 The following bills were passed:
 Authorizing the secretary of the in- terior to restore to public entry lands embraced in irrigation projects.
 Authorizing the recorder of the gen
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
The Panama Treaty Will Be Ratified Without Change
EARLY ACTION RESCINDFD
The House in the Discussion of the Urgent Deficiency Bill Brings Up the Langley Air Ship Experiments Government to Pay for No More.

Washington, Jan. 27-The senate committee on foreign relations today took action on the Panama canal treaty which, in effect, rescinds it's former adoption of the amendments. Senator Cullom, chairman of the committee was authorized to report a disagree ment on the amendments already re- ported which action is equivalent to reporting the treaty in its original form. This, of course, is in accordance with decision reached by the repub- lican senators rot to permit any amendment as the Panama republic has assured the state department that it will permit the harbor improvements and sanitary regulations desired.
 It is believed that the canal treaty will be ratified by the senate without amendments of any character.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
RYAN AND O'BRIFN
Fastest Eight Ever Seen in
 Philadelphia
There Could be no Decision, but O'Brien Seemed to Have the Better of the Contest.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Jack OBrien and Tommy Ryan fought one of the fastest six round bouts even seen in this city tonight, and the PhiIadelphian had a slight advantage. O'Brien clear ly outfought Ryan in the first four rounds, and in the fifth knocked him down with a hard blow to the jaw. Ryan took the count of eight and came up groCgy. He saved himself by clinching until he had regained his bearings.
 A moment later Ryan drove a vicious left to O'Brien's stomach which brought the Philadelphian to his knees. Ryan seemed to regain his wind as the round progres essed, and landed repeated ly on O'Brien's stomach with vicious lefts. It was only the gong that saved OBrien from being knocked out.
 In the sixth round honors were about even, both men having received severe punishment. When the gong sounded ending the fight both men were in very bad shape. Near the close of the fifth round, while O'Brien was on the floor. one of his seconds threw a sponge full of water on him. Many persons were of the opinion that this ended the fight. but the referee said mo-
 The men agreed to meet here in a six round bout for a s5.OO0 purse, split equally, and under the laws governing boxing in Philadelphia-no decision can be given. Under these conditions, however, each man was as careful with his training as if he was going twenty rounds to a decision for the champion ship.
 O'Brien and Ryan weighed i1 at six o'clock. The beam was placed at 15S pounds, but neither man budged it.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
M METALS.

Now York, Jan. Chopper advanced from 10 to 12s in London, the mark t closing at f56 1Os and f56 12s Cd for spot and futures respectively. Locally the market was quiet and nominally un- changed. Laks was quoted at 12.621aM 12.67l&: electrolytic at 12.50@12.75 and casting at 12.371k612.621a.
 Lead was unchanged at i'll Is 3d in London and 4.60G465 in the local mar ket.
 Spelter was steady at 4.95@5.O5 in New York and the ket advanced 5s to e21 1Is 6d in London.
 Bar silver 553s; Mexican dollars 427s.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
The Bail of the Kansas Senator Fixed
 at $5.000.

St. Louis, Jan. 27.-United States Sen ator Burton of Kansas was this after noon admitted to $5O00 bail, to answer in the United States circuit court on March ', for trial on the indictment charging hin, with accepting money for the alleged use of his influence with the nostal authorities to prevent the is suance of fraud order against the Ri aito Grain Securities company When arraigned before Judge Adams he pleaded not guilty. His sureties are Ernest H. Raster. George Adams and Herbert A. Vrooman.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
A SANTA CRUZ KILLING
A Mine Manager Successfully Defends
 Himself Against Robbers.

Nogales, Jan. 27.-Mike O'Mara. man. ager of the Chicago-Patagonia Gold and Silver Mining company, was att tackled by three Mexicans near his camp in the Patagonia mountain. and he killed one of the men. It is believed their attack was for the purpose of robbery. since MT. O'Mara received s1,eO0 a few days since for a part in- terest in some mines and had the cash in his possession. The other two Mexi- cans fled. Sheriff Turner and Judge Ashley. of this city Jeff today for the scene of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
WAS SWIFT PUNISHMENT
Conviction at Denver of a Murder
 Only a Month Old.

Denver, Jan. 27.-Charles Q. Peters and Newton Andrews were tonight found guilty of murder in the first de- gree by a jury, which fixed their pun ishment at hanging. The crime for which they were convicted was the kill ing of Mrs. YOungblood, a month ago. while they with a companion. Fred Ar mold, were attempting to rob the little grocery store of Thomas Youngblood, the husband of the victim Arnold, who is alleged to have been the leader and the one who planned the affair and fired the fatal shot, is to be tried sep aratcly.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
MAYOR HARRISON IS FREE
Relieved of All Responsibility for the
 Iroquois Disaster.

Chicago, Jan. 2I.-Mayor Carter Harrison was this afternoon ordered by Judge Tuthill to be immediately dis charged from custody and freed from any responsibility for the wholesale loss of life in the Iroquois theater fire.
 The judge declared that the mayor was in no way whatever guilty or liable and the coroner's jury, in order ns Mayor Harrison held to the grand jury had put an unjust stigma on the may or. who had failed in no particular whatever. either ir omission or com mission.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
STOPPED TO QUARREL.
The Cause of a Collision on a St
 Louis Street Railway.

St. Louis, Jan. 27.-More than twenty I-ersons were injured, some fatally when two cars on the Broadway street line collided today. Both cars were travelling in the same direction. The ac- cident occurred while the front car was stationary owing to a quarrel be- tween the conductor and a passenger over the fare. A dense fog prevailing. the second car crashed into the rear of the one ahead, partly telescoping it.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
JAPAN'S NEW WAR TAX.

London, Jan. 2S.-The Times this morning publishes the following dis patch from its Tokio correspondent:
 "The government has resolved to impose a war tax by doubling the land tax and the income tax, thereby oo- taining additional revenue of 44,O00,00O yen or $22, 2,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
STOCKS.

Atchison 70; do pfd. 91s4 N. J. Central 16O& c. X 0. 351a: Big Four 7914; C. x s. 1872; do. pfd. 5e: do End pfd. 271a: Erie 2s&a: Great Northedn pfd. TO; Manhattan 145; Metropolitan 122; Mo. Pacific s47S: N. Y. Central 1201k: Pen na. 1221z: St. l.. & g. F. pfd. so; do 2nd Dfd. 4S7s; St. Paul 146%: So. Pac. 519s; Union Pac. SIS; Anal. Copper 509s; Sugar 129A; Anaccnda "A: U. s. Steel 11%: r. g. Steel pfd 5Slk; Western Un- ion SS%; Santa Fe Copper 2.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
THE N. E. A. CONVENTION.

St. Louis. Jan. 27.-The National Edi- torial association, in accordance with definite arrangements completed by the executive committee in session to- day. will hold its nineteenth conven- tion in St. Louis on May Is, r, IS and 19.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
SAVED BY A NEWS8oY.

St. Louis, Jan. 27.-Repo:ts received at the headquarters of the St. Louis & Iron Mountain railway in St Louis in dicate that six persons were injured but none fatally in a wreck near Diaz, Ark, last night. Many persons we: e saved by a newsboy, who saw the ap- nroaching train, and rushed through the coaches, warning passengers to jump.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
Denial of a Story that She
 Is Hurrying Russia
SITUATION UNCHANGED
The Japanese Government Has Re- solved to Double the Land and In- come Taxes for the Purpose of Rais- ing Great War Fund.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 27.-The ex- changes regarding the Russian refer ence to the Japanese note are still pro- gressing, and the foreign office here announces today that there is no change in the situation. The Japa aese legation does not credit the report from Tokio, that Japan has requested Rus sia to hasten her reply. M. Kurino. the Japanese minister. has received no instructions on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
TWENTY-FIVE BELOW.

Lacrosse. Wis. Jan. 27.-The ther- this morning. on the fourth day of the extreme cold weather, was twenty-five below.
 John Brunt, an employe in a lumber camp, was frozen to death.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
SEIZED THE ARMoRY.
A Company of Colorado Militia Hold
 1t for Security.

Pueblo, Colo. Jan. 27.-About o'clock this afternoon over forty members of Company c, Colorado National Guard
 took possession of the Armory building and contents and are holding it for sal ary said to amount to over S5o00 due them for service in the Cripple Creek strike. What action will be taken by the authorities has not yet been deter mined.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
OPERATORS AND MINERS.
The Demands of Both Sides for the
 Coming Year.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 27.-Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and western Pennsylvan'a operators, who will meet the United Mine Workers tomorrow to receive de- mands for the year beginning April l, and present their own demands, indic ate that there will be decided opposition to the demands of the miners. All say that there will be a demand for a sub stantial decrease in the mining scale.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
A LANGUISHIN6 MARKET
Stocks Dragged Still More Slowly
 Yesterday.

New York, Jan. 27-Lassitude which began to make itself manifest in yes terdays trading in stocks was still more in evidence today. Dealings fell at times to rather insignificant propor- tions and the movement of prices was narrow and irregular.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
GENERAL MACLEAN SAFE.

Tangier Morocco, Jan. 21.-Advices from FeZ. dated January 17, say that General Sir Harry Maclean, colonel of the sultan of Morocco's bodyguard. re- ported captured by rebels, has arrived at Fez.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

erai land office to issue certified copies of patents, records, etc.
 Extending to the hints at Denver, San Francisco and New Orleans the privilege of coining minor coins.
 Granting 5O,00O acres of public land each in the states of Idaho and Wyom- ing for the maintainence of the sol diers' home.
 The senate went into executive ses- sion at S:55 and at :50 adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
BONDS,

r. S. Ref. 2-s. reg and coupon 1O5A S-s. reg. 1o6: coupon 107: new Is. reg. 1S2A, coupon 1884; old Is. reg. and coupon 107A; 5-s. reg. and coupon 1O11l
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.-Forecast Wyoming. New Mexico, Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, Jan. 27.-Hides and wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

FOR SAlE-Frame house, two large rooms and full size lot in Montgomery addition. Price $300.00. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

FOR SAlE-Brick house, rooms, bath, hot and cold water, electric lights located in Churchill addition. sSOe.0O down. balance to suit; purchase price $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-24
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
MODERATE LOCAL AND PROBES
SIGNAL. TRADE WITH RATH.
Err STEADY NupERT0NE
But PRICES REACT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Chicago, June %. WHEAT Only
a moderate trade, largely local and
professional, but the mdeftone was
rather steady. The principal feature
early was the extremely light offer
ings, there being, considerable July
wanted The strength in corn ami
comparatively firm English cables al
50 were a help. On the advance com
mission house selling became moro
general and prices reacted. There
was showcry weather in Kansas ana
general rains in Manitoba The close
was 4. lower for July, Il down for
September
CORN-Rather better trade with
steadicr mdertone. The close show
ing July off II, September unchanged
There was a little furry in July at
the start and the price was $s over
September. Moderate receipts and
firm cables were bull helps The
weather was considered fairly favor.
able.
OATS Rather slow from u specu-
latiye standpoint Moderate pressure
to sell July caused break of y and
it closed at a net loss of Il Other
months steady about unchanged
Weather and crop reports were more
favorable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-24
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
EXCESSIVE puLLNEss AND 81 JIG
GISHNEsS WE'RE THE FEA-
TuRE8 OF THE MARKET
SLIGHT CHANGES.
By the Associated pro8s,

liy the Associated Press,
New YORK June 2a Excessive
slusgishness ana duIneas were the
features of the steel, market To-Day.
The undertoae was pretty firm and
Isolated advances in specialize holp
ed the market sympathetcalIy, but
some Spoci2ltes when performed shat
function yesterday were inclined TO
react today ana so had their iuauoace
in confusing the movement Of the
market The narrow lluctuatl.h of
prices, however was above last nights
level for most OF the day OWNS to
the Importance attached to the iron
and steel preferred trades an index
Of the general trade, United states
steel preferred has a very inHueu ,ial
sympathetic effect on the whole mar
ket
It's immohilty today in contrast ia
its ,occ1t advance communicated a
tendency TO the whole market. Anal
samatel c0ppets unr2sponSivcness to
news Of q favorable judicial decision
IN Montana was also regarded as high
" significant Of the quicgcence Of a
party of capital IS whose market
movements are closely watched fer
leadership by the rank and file Of
pecalatirs The newly relisied Amer
lean Steel foundry stocks were dealt
in at quotations con idcrahIy below
the last prices fer them before they
we're stricken from the stock exchange
list Changes Of the day We're insig
nlllcant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-24

is assured by perfect digestion. lndi
gcstion swclls the stomach and pufls
il up against the heart This causes
shortness OF breath, palpitation Of the
heart and general weakness. Kod0l
Dyspepsia Cure cures Indigestion, re.
lieyes the stomach, takes the strain
off the heart and restores it to Il full
performance of its function naturally
Kodol increases the strength by en-
aiding the stomach and digestive or
gans to digest, assimilate and appro.
pirate to-the blood tissues all Of the
food nutriment. Tones the stomach
and digestive organs. Sold by Metz
gers Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-24

Deep tearing OF wrenching pains,
occasloned by getting wet through
worse wheR at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cold or damp wealth
er, IS cured quickly by Billiards. Snow
Liniment Oscar Oleson, Gibson City,
Illinois, writes, Feb 10. 1902; "A
year ago | was troubled with a pain
in my back. 1t soon got 50 bad !
could not bend over. One bottle Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me
Csc, SOC, s100. Sold by Schulz Drug
70.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-24
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans., May s, 1902,
Ballard Snow Liniment Co. Your
Snow Eminent cured an Old sore on
the side Of my chin that was supposed
to be a cancer The sore was stub.
born and would not yield to treatment
until | tried Snow Linimcnt, which
did the work in short order My sis.
ter, Mrs Sophia J. Carson, Allensyille.
Miflin Co, Pa, has a sore and mis-
trusts that 1t is cancer. Please send
her SOC bottle. Sold by Schuh Drug
Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-24
THE CASH MARKETS.

St Louis, Mo, June 23.--Tha fol
lowing spot prices ruled here today
for various grains mentioned:
No red winter wheat, 107m10S.
No. red winter wheat, 102m10G.
No. . white corn, 5iM5lRc.
No . mixed corn, i91A assoc.
No white corn, i915M soc.
No mixed corn fSMlShc.
No ? white oats. 45C.
No , mixed oats, i2Mc
No 3 white oats, 43@f1c.
No mixed oats, 40ml1I2c