davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

i"s tate Lord Doregal was eishty-one years ola
"hen his casadian wife sixty yeary his i,nIor
@'e'e 9iFth 10 the preseEt marquis Tie nr. sent
'r'Ta BoiiIgbEoke born when his .arher was in
il'S seYefty-seFentii --ar. and row young Lady
'.'it ms 5'ist presented her esaty-one- old
h'iSoaAd, Sir Charles Tennan. With z l,ftio girl
Icy fennant gave birth 10 smother ,lttle etri a
'fne over year age Gtr Charles is a regular
b4lslErch ana han numerous grandchildren his
.oassesi slaughter By MS arst marriage aeins Mrs
Asqusih. who. while stn MISC T.npsn. - ,,r
fased as 'Dodo' by tile novelist p p renuor in
ms work Of fhat name CIR csaflee had 4,.eI,~
49, ps MS bfst VIE and RE little gil just
-. = tHe i"'ifth ei Ire fasa.'y Dy Ills second
While tbe .gr1r -. ,,.s...,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
REFUTEs CRITICISMS.

From The Wheeling lntelligencer.
President Roosevelt, in his letter Of acceptance
assemblies all the accomplishments OF the Repu5-
lican party in orderly sequence. and in an tncom-
parable manner refutes the criticisms of party
that is true to its symbOl-the jackass-that al
ways kicks lifts its heels sometimes when there is
nothing kick against.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

sardT1rstan has been changed afr,ov. -...s
~e'sIi.9n. After the destruction Of Queen A1ex-
-. private apartments by Gre just before
is'nfas last year. and her narrow esoare fran,
-. 'he hias decided u77n the most extensive
- -Net only hive all the wooden beams
80 Iocfs and ceilings introduced and 9reproos
t"' FS'ensiFeiT Gscc. but on the same feor
t'e H1eHns 7oo7as an entirely new s,ijte has
~ Du'' inr ne IlinE, while above that OF tn.
- =" apartment has been built for Miss
hnoi.ss. Besides This fb. rvast fror, t -.
iI-f'sfe5 with rev entrance porch above which
iF-'la a large turret. At York cottage where
re Prince and Princess q Wales live the s,tera
IONS nave eeen OF such a nature as almost IN
Double the accommodation.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
AN INSPIRATION

From The Buffalo Commercial
1t Is not only one OF the most aggressive and
frenchant political uauifestoes he ever wrote hut
Il Is an insIration and Il warrant that his admin.
istrafon will receive the nations OF confidence
IA the coming election.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
FORCING THE FIGHTING.

FROM The Boston transcript
He is perfectly convinced OF the righteousness of
his cause. and the Rots of challenge is frequently
heard. In "A word the President IS bent fore
ing the fighting and developing the strategy OF his
opponents IL they have any.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
AS TO THE PHILIPPINES.
rom 7n. ph;ladelphis North American.

From TIE FhiIadeIphlt
As to the Philippines. many may dispute the
righteousness or wisdom which led the United
states into the position Il now occupies toward
those islands but no one can question Mr.. Roose-
velt's assertion that the policy now being pursued
is the only wise possible. Even the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency has virtually in
ClorSed the Republican plans
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

While The Hon sirs. oiaoro.. .lo hes fist
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
RoosEvE1.rs rNANswERARLE ARGuMENT
From Tho PhIladephia inquirer.


Just as THE Inquirer had anticipated. the letter
Of acceptance made public by President Roosevelt
has proved to be unanswerable. 1t has added i'm
rnensely to the oubles of the Democratic party.
What with chickering's among the leaders what
with candidate who has given evidence of no
force whatever IN the handling OF public questions
their troubles were grievous enough they were
but the burden has become too heavy 10 struggle
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
THE IDENTIFICATION
Burden Which Now Rests
 Upon the Government
Is to Show That hachen, the Grofs and the LOrenzes Had Ever Heard of Each Other.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The trial of Augustus w. Machen, the Grom broth CTS and Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. LOrenZ. indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the sale Of letter box fasteners, entered on it's third week today. It is expected that the government will close it's case to- morrow.
 Today's testimony related almost entirely to the identification of Mach ems signature and initials on certain letters and papers covering the GrCff fastener transactions.
 Toward the close of the afternoon session, the government put on the stand Rostoffice Inspector Emmons Rolf with a view to giving testimony affecting a declaration made before him by Diller B. Grof, previous to his arrest in which Groff stated that the Croft brothers did not know the Lor- enzes and had no dealings with them.
 A lcng argument over the admissi- bility of the document followed and had not been concluded when court adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
IROQUOIS INQUEST
Conclusion of the Search
 Into Iheater Disaster
All Were to Blame, Carter Harrison the Mayor and All Who Night Have Prevented the Calamity.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Evidence in the inquest theater disaster was concluded this afternoon. The jury entered upon it's deliberations promptly. but is not expected to reach a verdict before to- morrow
 It has before it 10000 words Of testimony and when this has been gone through each juror will be compelled to sign the evidence of every witness. Five hundred and seventy-two persons have testified and the signing of the names will consume over five hours. Coroner Traeger- said he had no eX pectatiOn of learning the jury's. decis- for before some time tomorrow morn ing.
 Unexpectedly late tonight the jury returned a verdict by which the foi- lowing persons are held to await the action of the grand jury: Carter Fl. HaIricCn, mayor of Chicago; Will J. Davis, proprietor in part and manager of the theater; Geo. Williams. building commissioner of the city; Ed Laughlin, building inspector under Williams: Will liam Sellers, fireman in the theater: Jas. F. Cummings, stage carpenter; William Mullen. who had charge of the lights that caused the fire.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
A WORLDS FAIR TIf-UP
A Snow Storm Which Hindered the
 Return of Employees to City.

St. Louis, Jan. 25.-From before dawn until night snow fell without cessation, and it is apparent that the fall will continue throughout the night. Street cars running schedules were abandoned and every effort was made to keep the cars running re- Gar6less of time.
 All the snCw blows were brought in to requisitiOn. It was rUmored that the goo clerks and officials of the worlds fair will probably have to remain in the administration building tonight, owing to the heavy drifts con tinually formed on the street car tracks by the wind
 This proved untrue, as the snow ulows were put to work on the drifts and every effort was made to keep the lines open until the worlds fair people could be conveyed to their homes. The six mile run to the center of the city usually takes about thirty-five minutes but tonight the trip was an hour and a half.
 At the Union station all in bound trains were reported to average about an hour late. At night fall, about six inches of snow covered the ground and the thermometer registered three de- greeS above zero.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
A NEW ENGLAND CRIME
Existed for Quarter of Century in an
 UnsuspeCting Community.

Nashua. N. H.. Jan. 25.-The illegal manipulation of notes held by the bank curing the period covering nearly d quarter of a century and subsequent attempts to make good a shortage of the Speculation are the causes assigned by the directors of the Nashua Trust company for the arrest today of their treasurer. John P. Goggin, and the closing of the doors of the institution.
 Many of the notes accepted by the treasurer without the Knowledge of the directors, were taken for accumulated interest on other notes dated gever9l years back. Goggins shortage is est mated at $1oO,OOO, s25OOO of which is said to have been lost in speculation.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
QUITE COFFEE Said the Great German Specialist.

It disappoints some people to be told that coffee causes the disease. But it is best to look squarely at facts and set the face towards healths for that's more fun than anything else anyhow. A Cincinnati man consulted Berlin physician on nervous diseases and says:
 -Four years ago I was an habitual coffee drinker having used it for 25 years and being naturally of nervous temperament I became almost a nerv- ous wreck, greatly suffering from in- somnia, almcst constantly constipated and weighing only 129 pounds.
 'I consulted physicians and took medicine all the time but had no re- lief. About three years and a half ago I went abroad and while in Berlin heard frequently of a great physician. Prof. Mendel, an authority on nervous trouble, so I resolved to consult him.
 Prof. Mendel surprised me very much by asking at once if I was coffee drfnker and on my telling him l used it two or three times a day, he said, It is poison After carefully examining me he told me thefe was nothing the matter with me whatever but what could be entirely cured in 30 days by letting coffee and other stimulants alone and dieting.
 "I had a hard time following his advice. I did not know what to do until I came home and told my wife who got some Postum. We tried it but at first did not like it; then we went over the directions on the package to- gether and found we had not boiled it long enough. That was the begin ming of the end of my trouble for the Postum was delicious after that and I drank it regularly and 1t helped from the start.
 Tn a very short time I began to feel much better and in the last three years I haven't been absent from business one hour on account of i'll health for my health is fine now. I have good appetite, sleep well and weigh 175 pounds" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Any nervous person who drinks cof- fee will feel better from 10 days use of Postum in place of coffee. Trial easily proves this. There's a reason.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Melville"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
PAN AMERICAN RAILWAY.
Trains May Soon Run From New
 York to Buenos Ayres.

Mexico City, Jan. 25.-Charles K. Pepper. representative of the United States government for the projected Pan- American railway, has left here for home. after journey of 25.OOG miles and visiting the capitals of twenty different governments.
 MT. Pepper says that the Pan=Amer- ican railway, built by Americans in the southwestern part of the republic, is to- day within 165 miles of the Guatemala line, and when completed Guatemala and Nicaragua will build lines in con- tinuation.
 Argentina is doing most effective work in railroad construction, and there 1t is part of the national spirit of the day to speak and write of a. railroad from New York to Buenos Ayres. Tn Chile some 1900 miles have been built and Brazil is planning a railway that is 70 o;erce the Andes
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
A Slender One but NegO-
 tiatiOnS Still Going On
KOREA THE DANGER POINT
In the Meantime Japan is Showing Itself, and On the Other Hand Rus sia is Gathering Out the Full Force of Reserves.

London, Jan. 26.-A dispatch to Reu- ters Telegram Co from St. Petersburg says that while the bourse there has been nervous, owing to the uncertain ty of the situation. the progress Of the negotiations inspires increasing con hdence among those who are we'll in formed and in such quarters there is a confident belief in a favorable issue.
 The principle danger now, according to the dispatch, is said >to be confined to the disorderly elements in Korea The latest news received here re1rs % sents a great majority of the Koreans as sympathizing with Russia and hos tile to Jaoan.
 Other dispatches say the Japanese are embarking 10000 laborers at Tien- Tsin in order to hasten the compile ic n of the Seoul-Fasin railroad. Some anx- !ety has been expressed in St. Peters burg regarding the military movements of China.
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Warsaw says that arrangements have been made to call out SO.0OO reserves in the Kharkoff. Kieff and Odessa dis tricts should it become necessary to do so.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
SUGGESTS COMPETITION
Secretary Root Writes a Letter or the
 Subject of Sea Transportation.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Secretary Root has addressed a letter to Senator Frye, president pro tenn of the senate, ex- pressing his views further on the pend- ing resolutions to require all govern ment freights for the Philippines to be carried in American bottoms. The secretary says he is willing. in the ef- fort to protect American shipping, to go tc a reasonable extent. even so far as giving such ships loo per cent. premium on freight for the Philip pines.
 But he does not approve of a propo- sition to tie the government absolute ly in the manner proposed and sug- gests that the government should be perimtted to suspend the operation of the proposed act when tenders for transportation in United States vessels cannot be secured at req asonable rates
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Cattle, receipts. lS,Oe0 Market 15 to 25c higher. Good to prime steers, 4.7505.6O; poor to me dlum 4.0OQ46O; stockers and feeders 2.25d41O; cows 250G4.35; heifers 2.C0G 49O; canners 1.50@2.50; bulls 225@435; calves 3.5OG6.6O
 Sheep, receipts 10000. Sheep 10 to 15c higher; lambs 15 to 25c higher. Good to choice wethers 43O6f4.75; fair to mixed 4.l5Q4.25: western sheep ].OO65 25: na- tive lambs 450@6.25; western lambs 4.50q6.25
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
seENcER's ADVICE.
Remarkable Letter Written to Ja-
 panese Statesman.

London, Jan. 25.-The Times this morning publishes the text of a re- markable letter, received by mail from it's Tokio correspondent. which the late Herbert Spencer wrote in 1892 to Baron kentario Kaneko (who was educated in the United States and was gradu- ated from Harvard university, who sought his advice oh the policy of Ja- pan. The gist of Spencer's advice to the baron was to keep Europeans and Americans as much as possible at arms length and to take every pre- caution to give as little foothold as possible to foreigners, and, further more, to absolutely forbid the marriage of Japanese with foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
CABIN OF CAPTAIN WRECKED.
Heavy Seas do Extensive Damage to
 Zhe Steamer Umbria.

New York, Jan. 25.-The steamer Umbria arrived today from Liverpool and Queenstown, showing the effects of her encounter with the westerly gales and heavy seas. The steamer had violent gales and very heavy head-seas throughout the passage. The greatest force of the gales was on Jan uary 6 and :. Among the passengers was Melton Prior, artist of the London Illustrated News, who is on his way to Japan.
 The sea which did the greatest dam age boarded the Umbria over the port bow last Monday, smashing in the front of the port side of the. deck house and wrecking the captains room. For tunately the captain had just left his cabin. The entire front wall of the room was caved in as though it had been of paper. The fixtures of the room were smashed, the captain s seXtant, chronometer and other in struments destroyed, and the deck broken so that the water poured down in the saloon. So terrific was the force of the water that the brass port-open- ing. which received the full force of the blow, was torn off and the thick plate glass which covered it smashed into hundred bits. Four sailors were injured, one of them seriously.
 As soon as possible the opening was covered by a tarpaulin and wood braces lashed to the front of the deck house. This was not done, however, before she shipped another wave, which again flooded the cabin. A third great sea vas encountered on the afternoon of Wednesday, breaking in another part of the captains room and strip ping off the tarpaulin
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
STOCKS.

Atchiscn GS%; do pfd. S1; N. J. Cent ral 16O; c. & O.. 34A; Big Four 791s; C. & s. IS; Go pfd, 57; do End pfd. 264 Erie PTS; Great Northern pfd ITO. Manhattan 144lz; Metropolitan 122A Mo Pacific 94; N. Y. CentraE120; Pen na. 12024; St. L. & S. F. pfd. so; do 2nd pfd. IS; St Paul 145lS: So. Pac. 5o9k Union Pac. S0lA; Amal Copper 50A Sugar 1291s; Anaconda. "A; U. s. Steel 11% do pfd. 5S; Western Union SS1s Santa Fe Copper 12t.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
CRAVE IN JAPAN.

London, Jan 25.-The Tokio core spondent of the Daily Telegraph has sent the following The official Ga zette publishes an imperial ordinance empowering the government to assume control of all private railways. etc. for military purposes. The situation is very grave and developments are hourly ex- pected'
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
M'SPfRSONA NON GRATA
Kentucky Legislature Officially De-
 Clines to Receive Roosevelt.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 25.-w J. Bryan telegraphed today his acceptance of the invitation of the house to deliver an address here on February 23. on the occasion of the Goebel memorial day exercise.
 The house today practically killed resolution indcrsing the presidents action in the Panama affair. The sen- ate last week took a similar action by sending the resolution to a hostile committee.
 The house by viva vcce vote killed the resolution to invite President Roosevelt to address the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
CAUGHT IN THE REAR.
An Accident on the Burlington
 Which Tbrea wara I<;tIoI

An Accident on the Burlington in
 Which Three Were Killed.
 St. Louis, Jan. 25.-The Denver Ex- press On the main line of the Buriing- ton road, due here at 6:30 D. n., was run into in the rear by the local pas senger train while taking water at Gardner Creek, about forty miles north of here tonight and three passengers were killed, four seriously injured and seven badly hurt.
 The wreck occurred on bridge over Gardner Creek. The engine and two cars of the local train and the local engine were burned
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
HE IS STILL PURSUED.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Jan. 25.-Sher- man Parker was discharged in a jus tice court today cn the charge of = g. saulting Thomas Stewart and assist ing Chas. Campbell in eluding the offi- cers.
 He was immediately rearrested by the military and put in the bull pen.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
IUMBLfD BACK AGAIN
All That Had Been Gained in Stocks Was Lost Yesterday.

New York. Jan. 25.-The movement of prices, which had crept slowly upward since last fall until last Thursday, when they began to advance rapidly on 9 large volume of business, turned back ward today and showed net losses or the days business. The weakness was not at any time acute, and there was a period of strength after the opening but this was palpably to sell stocks.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
A BALTIMORE FAILURE.
A Banking House Which Had Become
 Ermeshed in Cotton.

Baltimore. Jan. 25.-Receivers 'wer" appointed today for the banking and brokerage firm of F.. N. Morrison 6 Co. The failure was not a surprise as the embarrassment of the head of the firm had been known for several days. F.. N. Morrison, the head of the firm, made a statement today that the resources of the house had been wiped out by losses on cotton. The liabilities are placed at between $500.O0O and $600.000.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
METALS.

New York Jan. 25.-Copper was lower in London, spot declining Is to f56 2s Cd and futures IFS to f55 16s 9d. To- cally copper was a shade lower Lake is quoted at 12.621hG13.OO; electroiytic l25O@72.75 and casting 12.371a@12621S Lead was steady at 46OD465. but de- clined Is Sd to fl 12s Sd in London.
 Spelter closed 12s Sd higher at f21 los in London but remained steady at New York at 495d5.O5
 Bar silver 55: Mexican dollars 42.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
CRAM.

Chicago, Jan. 25DMay wheat opened at s17@92la. rose to s29s, subsided to S9 and closed at S92s@A.
 May corn opened at 1894 @497s, sold up to 5Ols and after reacting to 4S7s, closed at 491s. ti4 H eR
 May oats opened 42H, advanced to 42lE and after declining to 415s, closed at 41a.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
One of Them Said to Hail From
 Butte Mont

Paola, Kan. Jan.25.-TwO men Siv- ing their names as Charles Gorney aged 29, of St Paul, Minn., and Thomas Rorers aged 80, of Butte Mont, who are suspected of attempting to rob the Bank of Cleveland. Mo-. and of blow ing open the safe in the Missouri, Kan sas & Texas station with nitroglycer- inc. wrecking the safe and the interior of the station of LouisburS last night. were surrounded and captured near here today by posse of 300 farmers and members of the Anti-horsethief association, who had been on their trail since daylight. Several shots were fired before the men surrendered. No one was hurt. The men had in their possession reYolvers. ammunition and nitroglycerine.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
T0NT0 BASIN CEMENT
The Government Yesterday Invited
 Bids.

nertment today called for bids to be opened February 29th, for furnishing the government with 150,0O0 barrels of Portland cement for the dam site near the mouth of Tonto creek for the Sat river, Arizona, irrigation project.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
MIR. MUDeE's PROMOTION.
Run1or that he Will Succeed Third
 Vice President Kendrick.

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. 25.-A report is be- ing circulated in local railroad circles to the effect that General Manager H. U. Nudge. of the Santa Fe is to be chosen third vice president of the road in place of J. w. Kendrick. It is not known where the report originated. and off, cers here refuse to discuss it.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
CHINA FOR PEACE.

Pekin, Jan. 25.- Chinese authorities have approached the ministers here of the several powers with proposals directed towards attempting a mediation with Russia and Japan. China is anx- ious that war should be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
U. S. SUPREME COURT RECESS

Washington, Jan. z5.-T'he chief jus tice of the supreme court of the United States today announced that on next Monday the court would take recess for three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
THE EFFECT IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kans Jan. 25.--A blizzard has been raging throughout Kansas all day. Snow driven by a fierce north wind has fallen, and the mercury has been below zero.
 In Topeka it was ten degrees below. Advices from western and central Kansas say cattle are suffering severe ly and much loss in this direction is ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26

to the effect that many were alive was rudely shattered at 2:3O a. m.. when the body Of Elywn Nj. Taylor was brought to the top. He had been dead for several hours and hopes for the other imprisoned men have been abandoned
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
DIAN TO DUST MANLEY.
Gov Hill Put Forward to Succeed tEe
 Maine Committeeman.

Augusta Me. Jan. 25-It is announc- ed here that the political enemies of Hon. J. H. 1Ianley will oppose his re- election as member of the republican national executive committee for Maine It is said that the opposition has dec:d- ed upon Governor John F. Hill as Mir. Manley's successor.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
THOUGHT THEY WERE SAFE.

At 1915 this morning Robert North and Michael Cain of the rescue party came to the surface and reported that Selwyn M Taylor had been found alive. and that 75 miners had been To- cated, the majority cf them, it is be- heved, alive
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
ROBSON SAID TO BE INELIGIBLE

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 25.-It IS said that Richmond Pearson Hobson is ineligible to congressional nomination. because he is not registered voter and has not paid his poll tax.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Forecast: Wy oming-Fair and warmer Tuesday. Wednesday, fair.
 New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
NEW MEXICAN POSTMASTER.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate has confirmed Charles O. Leach as post master at Portales. N NJ.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
BONDS,

Y. s. Ref. 2-s. reg and coupon 1O5K i; 3-s. reg 106: coupon 1O7; new As. reg. LZh coupon 1884 old 4-s reg. and coupon 10714; 5-s. reg. and coupon 1O1A
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26
WOOL AND HIDES.

New Work, Jan. 25.-Hides and wool firm
Arizona republican., 1904-01-26

ALL HOPE ABANDONED.
 Pittsburg, Jan. 26. (2:30 a. m.)-The report of the rescuers an hour ago