davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
DISCOVERY OF COFFEE. Made by an Arabian Shepherd.

Coffee was first discovered in the sixth century by an Arabian shepherd who having observed the goats of his flock skip about and display other signs of intoxication after eating the coffee berry, concluded to try its ef- fleets on himself, and thus discovered its exhilarating property.
 This discovery proved the poor shep- herds undoing, for he indiscriminately used large quantities. green. for it's ex- hil2rating effect and soon died, poi soned by its use.
 Tn the sixteenth century, it was intro duced into France, and was used so strong and excessively, particularly by the Parisians that it was found to in jure alike the complexion and digestion. This discovery prevented it's general introduction into other European coun- tries for the next century.
 Since that period it's growth has gradually spread through the civilized world, despite the fact that pain and destruction follow it's path, dyspepsia having been hardly known before It's Introduction. It is Q nerve stimuIant'' and narcotic poison, and though in TO sense a food, is used for its stimulating principle, Caffeine, which excites the nerves unnaturally and wastes the re- serve force of the body. Coffee drives the nerves for a time, stimulating them beyond their natural functions, and using up all their reserve force. After the first effects are past, comes break ing down of the nerve centers and gen eTal nervous derangsment. Following this in many but not all cases is a long train of misery, among which the principal symptoms are dryness In mouth and throat, headache, bilious ness, pains in stomach or abdomen, pain in eyes anu head, loss of appetite, | dyspepsia and so on through a long, long list, but the one cause of all the 1 different symptoms is the same. The nerves have been broken down; l their reserve force is gone. Many 1f | the symptoms of poisonning are-ex- 1 treme nervousness, restleS5ness, an- guish of mind and heart, excessive re- taxation of body and brain, gloominess. inability to think correctly, sleepless
 ness at night, drowsiness in the morn
 ing. etc
 A lady from Sebastopol. Cal, writes,
 ''I was a sick and poisoned woman
 when I began to use Postum Food Cof- fee in place of coffee and after two years steady use, I find that Postum soothes the nerves and builds them up | storing reserve force and strength for
 time of need, enabling one to sleep we'll
 awake refreshed and bright for each
 days task; it digests easily, builds ana
 tones up the stomach and also builds ul
 a good strong brain, ready for any
 mental strain or toil." Name given. by
 Postum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06

Representative Cooper introduced a copy Of the bill heretofore introduced in the senate fixing the rate of duty on articles imported into the United States from the PhillipiEes at twenty five per cent of the rate fixed by the Dingley law instead of seventy-hve per cent as in the existing law.
 A bill introduced by Representative Jenkins, by request, makes newspapers or other periodicals unmailable which contain any pictures Of suicides C. de- tails relating to suicides beyond simple statement Of death by suicide, and i'm posing a penalty.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
THE REPUBLICANS
 OF OKLAHOMA
Will Stand by the Omnibus
 Statehood Bill.
The Substitute Will Be Denounced as a Measure Opposed to the Interests of the Party A Convention Has Been Called By the Territorial Chairman.

Guthrie. Ok, December 5.-The an- nouncement is made tonight that the sue . call tomorrow or Monday at the latest. for the republican statehood convention for the purpose of taking action on the senate sub-bil for the admission Of Oklahoma to statehood.
 The convention will endorse the pending omnibus bill and pass resoIu- tions denouncing the substitute bill as directly opposed to the republican party in Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
MILLIONAIRE BOODLER
 FOR JEFFERSON CITY
His Only Defense His Previous G, cd
 Reputation.

St. Louis. December 5.-After two days trial, Charles J. Denny. the mill ionaire brewer and director in the Suburban street Railway company. formerly member of the house of dele gates, charged with perjury in connec- ton with the Suburban bill poodle deal, was found guilty early this even ing ana his punishment was fixed at two years in the penitentiaIy.
 The only defense offered by Judge T<rum. attorney for Denny, was testi- mony in behalf of the defendant s good character.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
LIVE STOCK RATES.
The Atchison's Proposition to the
 Western Roads.

Chicago, December 5.-A proposition was submitted to the western roads today by the Atchison. Topeka &. Santa Fe to advance Livestock rates from the Missouri river to Chicago from F cents a hundred pounds to 1872 cents.
 All roads, it is rumored, have signi- fled their willingness to accept this rate, as far as H applies to shipments west of Kansas City, but they decline to make less rate than 23h cents rom Kansas City proper to Chicago. The Santa Fe, however, will apply the lS1a cent rate not only on shipments from points west of Kansas City but from that point.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. December ,. - Inactivity reigned supreme on the board of trade today and after a steady opening in wheat a weaker tone was manifested and May closed 2s@hc lower. May corn uncnanged as also were oats.
 January provisions closed unchanged to Toe higher.
 May wheat opened 75A to 76c and after selling off to 755sc rallied to 752i 6D 3sc, decline to 75Hc closed 753sc. May corn closed 4314 d432sc after selling be- tween 43hc and 43Ac. May oats closed 321.c after ranging between 22A and 32IAc.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
METALS.

New York, December 5.-Gopper was quiet in London with spot Is Sd higher at f50 12s Cd for spot and futures un- changed here. Standard closed at S10.75; lake, S11.65 and electrolytic and casting, S11.45, all nominal.
 Lead quiet and unchanged, London remaining f10 12s Cd and New York quotations 4hc.
 Spelter unchanged at London. closing f19 15s. New York market weak but without quotable change, $5.1O.
 Bar silver. 477sc.
 Mexican dollars, STAG.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
ELECTION CONTEST
 ON IN HONDURAS

Panama, Colombia, December 5.-A revolutionary movement is threatened in Honduras. General Sierra has been induced to refuse to turn over the presidential power to Senor BOnill2s, who was elected president in October. It is believed that the Hondurian con gress will try to declare the last cleo tion illegal, and BOnillas numerous partisans threaten to protect their leaders rights by force if necessary.
 Juan Angelarias, the defeated candi- dates, has been appointed minister of state
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. December 5.-Cattie-Re- ceipts, 4,OOO. Market irregular and lower. Good to prime steers, $5.S0@ 7.25 poor to medium, $30Om5.70 stock CTS and feeders, $2.0O@4.75; cows, $1.4Oa 4.60; heifers, $2.OOG5.OO; canners, S1.40G 2.4O; bulls, s2.OO@4.75; calves, $S.5O@6.75 Texas fed steers, $3.0OG4.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 14,O00. Steady; lambs higher. Good to choice wethers, $3.75 GAPS; good to choice mixed, $2.50@3.75; western sheep. S2.75@3.S5; native lambs $3.5O6D4.0U; western lambs, S3.75G5.O0.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
OREGON SNOW SLIDE.

Baker City. Or, December flowing to wires being down il is impossible to learn the full particulars O: the snow- slide at CCrnucopia which occurred yesterday. However. il has beenl as- certained that no one was killedl iThc extent of the slide is not known. Sncw is still falling in the valley and noun tains. Old mountaineers predict seri- ous disasters in many places because the fall of snow was SO sudden that it did not have time to become packed.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
SPANISH CRISIS.
The King Seeking to Prevent a Break
 ing Up.

Madrid, December 5.-The cabinet crisis continues. The king has given an exhaustive hearing to the views Of all political leaders. showing himself acquainted with the details of the sit uation and apparently anxious to avoid the dissolution of the chamber which. owing to the divided state of the liberal party, is regarded in some quarters in- cVitable.
 With this idea the king this evening again summoned Senor Sagasta to a conference. On leaving the palace the eX-premier said the king declared that he would announce his decision tomor- TOW
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
THE MARsEILLEs STRIKERS,
Protest Against Using the Navy as c
 Strike Breaker.

Marseilles, December 5.-The syndi- cate of ship owners maintains an un- yielding attitude toward the strikers though it is rumored that some men- bers are in favor of conducting nego- tiations. Five thousand strikers held meeting today and voted to reject with contempt the proposals made by the owners yesterday which were pro nounced to be insulting
 The meeting demanded that the gov ernment should no longer send sailors or the navy to man the steamers and declared that the strikers would not answer for order if the liberty to strike was not respected. The strikers ad- iourned, cheering for general strike. The meeting was Tcsumed this evening and strikers voted to persist in the strike until they had obtained entire satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
JACK FROST ABROAD.
All of Europe il tha Thr0es of Win
 ter.

London. December 5.-Telegrams from all parts of Europe record severe weather and snow. the temperature be- ing several degrees below freezing point. The Dutch canals are frozen over and the harbor at Copenhagen is packed with ice and many snips are icebound.
 Heavy falls Of snow are being eX- perionced in the Alps and some Swiss villages are isolated. The bora (dry wind which sweeps across the Adriatic from the Julian Alps) is blowing with great violence.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
NEW ENGLAND WINTER.
It has Come With Suddenness and
 Flerceness.

Boston, December 5.-After an un- usually long period of mild weather storm from the gulf brought grim win ter to New England today with greac suddenness and for the first time this season covered the entire region with snow to a depth of eight inches. The storm was severe in the southwestern part of New England where there was much wire prostration and delay of railroad traffic.
 New England received the full bene- fit of a northeast gale which in some places attained a velocity of forty miles an hour. The only shipwrecll reported was that of a schooner which ran on Dog bar breakwater in Giouces- ter harbor. No lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
ASHORE AT HATTERAS.
Probably the Entire Crew of a Schoon-
 CT Lost.

HatteraS, N. C., December 5.-The observer of the weather bureau reports that the four-mastered schooner We'll esley Nj. Olger went ashore at Hatteras inlet life saving station early this morning during the storm. She was pounding in the surf about a mile off shore until SEQ a. m. when the fore mast went over carrying probaly the last man. Almost immediately the vessel went to pieces. Live saving crew could do nothing to save the crew. No bodies have been washed ashore yet.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA PLEADS.
Not Guilty to Illinois Charge of Foot
 and Mouth Disease.

Harrisburg, Pa. December 5.-Gover- nor Stone has taken prompt action to raise the quarantine which has been ordered by Governor Yates of Illinois against Pennsylvania cattle on account of the foot and mouth disease which exists among cattle in the New Eng land states.
 Governor Stone wrote letter to Governor Gates protesting against his action and advising that there had meen no such disease in this state since 1882. that there has been none in New York and none in New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
STOCKS.

Atchison. S2; do pfd. 98A; c. & O., 457s; Big Four, 96k; C. & C., 2S%; do pfd, 6714; do second pfd, 42A; Erie, 3S14 ; Great Northern pfd, 1S712; Manhattan. 1479s; Metropolitan, 1892 M. P, 1O6: N. J. C., 165; N. Y. C., 153s; Penn, 1569s St. L. & S. F.. TIA; do pfd., S0 do second pfd, 70; St Paul, 1725s: s. P, 629s U. P. 99A; Anal. Copper. 56lk i; Anaconda, S5A; Sugar, 119; U. s. Steel 36B; do pfd. S33s; w. U.. S7% Santa Fe Copper. 11a.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
COLORADO COMPANY.
Under Ruling of Court Cannot Be
 Taxed in New York.

New York, L Lecember 5.-The Pines Pelican Mining company. a Colorado corporation, with offices in New York, received d favorable opinion today in a decision handed down by the appel late division of the supreme court, in which Justice Mclaughlin, who wrote the opinion, and all concurring, con- tended that the corporation should not be taxed for personal property.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
DRILLING CONTEST.
The Prescott Rock Too Hard For Good
 Records.

Prescott, AriZ., December 5.-One of the most interesting events of carnival week here has been the miners drill ing contest. Owing to the extra hardness of the granite furnished poor records were made. The prizes offered were $50 for the double-hand contest and s75 for the single-hand drilling. The former was won by Malley and Ross of Bisbee. who drilled 34.55 inches Tom Ross of Colorado won the single hand event with a record of 17.91 inches.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06

dicted within the next three days The river will then begin to fall.
 Hundreds of negroes in Shreveport have been forced to abandon their homes in the bottoms on account O. high water and are living in tents and improvised dwellings. No loss of life has been reported. The city Of Shreveport has suffered but little
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
FRANK DOAN DEAD.
Late Collector of Customs al Nogales.

Tucson, Ariz.. December 5.-A special to the Star from Nogales states that Frank l.. Doan, collector of United States customs at the port of Nogales, died today after an illness of a month with typhoid pneumonia.
 The deceased succeeded William Hoey as collector when the latter was removed on account of Chinese scan dals. DOan was a son of ex-Congress- man D0an of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06

tain Langreutcr of the German steam ship Koln, bound from Bremen for Baltimore, signalled as his vessel pass cd this station: We have a crew saved rom the abandoned ". H. T. D. The signal letters are not recognized here.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
ACCOUNTANT A

Up-to-date, labor-saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books ar ranged.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. 3731.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
MUST BE FOUGHT OUT
 IN THE COMMISSION
Coal Operators Want a Full PfGSGn-
 tatiOn by BOth Sides.

Their Attorney Mr. MacVeagh Favors AnOuside Settle ment, Believing That the Hearings Will Only Widen the Gulf Between the Parties-Denial of the Runner That the Coal Carrying Roads Propose to Absorb the Independent Operators s-The Subject of Blacklisting Before the Commission Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
COMMERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
Bad Weather Reinforces Causes of
 Depression of Stock Market.

New York, December 5.-The various restive influences which have brought down the volume of activity in the stock market had an addition today in the stormy weather. The net result was that the days trading was ex- tremely small
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
PRIVATE CALENDAR BILLS
 OCCUPY THE HOUSE
Measure Passed to Repay a Claim
 Twenty Years Old.

introduction of a Bill Authorizing Definite Boundary Line Between New Mexico and Oklahoma On One Side and Texas the Representative Jenkins Takes Steps to Suppress Details and Narrowing Features of Suicides-A Measure For Reduction of Tariff On Articles From the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
DEATH OF MINISTER BUCK.

Washington. December 5.-A few de tails of the untimely death of Minister Buck are furnished in the following
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. 1O7%; coupon, 1OSA; 3s, reg, 1071a; coupon, 10S; new As, reg. and coupon, 1852 old As, reg, 1oSA coupon. 1G7A; 5s. reg. and coupon lcoA.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
LOUISIANA FLOOD.
The River Above Line and Still Going
 Higher.

Shreveport. La, December 5.-To-day the river at this poinc rose six inches. going above the danger line. A further rise of three and a half feet is pre-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06
OTHER DISASTERS

Norfolk, Va, December 5.-Three- masted schooners William D. Milton and Melville Philips and several small CT crafts were blown ashore in the harbor during a. gale. The steamer Underwater which was towing the Oler from Nassau, has not yet been heard from. and fears are entertained that she foundeTed in the gale. The crew of the schooler Ida Lawrence aband- oned that vessel in a rudderless condi- tion off Hatteras early this morning and were rescued with difficulty by life savers,
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06

SAVED THE CREW. Cape Henry, Va. December 5.-Cap-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06

Go to
 HARTWELL &, HAMAKER'S the leading photographers. where you can get photos up to date. 29 s. 2d St.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-06

Hurry Hurry!l Hurry.!! and get your photos if you want them for Xmas HARTWELL & HAMAKER,
 29 S. 2d St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
WHOLE STRUCTURE COLLAPSED
Two IEen are Injured Is the Wreck of
Porch

Yesterday, between half past two and
three O'Clock. oval Pratt Of the Missouri
and Kansas Telephone company. and
Noah Carroll who lives just below KeI-
Iogs street on Mead avenue. We're pain
fully injured about the head by the col
l3pse OF porch on q house which was
being moved from a lot between Waco
ana Wichita streets on Second The ac-
cident occurred at the corner Of Market
and Second streets.
ar Pratt. the lineman. had just step
ped onto The roof Of the porch. as he
came of the housetop. when, without a
moments warning. the whole structure
crashed u earth. carrying The men with
it.
lie fell with terrible force and his head
struck the shieve. or tongue Of the roll
ers, which inflicted an ugly cash over
bis left eye, 3e was taken to his room
at the CITY hotel. the wound having been
sewn uD 5y FIVE stitches.
he case Of Noah Carroll was a great
dead more serious He is IS years Old
and was working for his brother-in-law.
i. \. Brew the house-lnover ETc drove
the horses nd had made the last round
being directly under he porch when it
was crushed down on him. His head was
thrown against the copstaR. As a result
wound Of IN inch and a half or more
was made ia his scalp He retained con-
seriousness and finally was taken to the
hospital, whore his injury was attended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
FIRST MATCH BASEBALL GAME
VIII be Played Saturday by Friends
University Az Cooper College TeaE,s

The baseball teams OF the Friends Uni
versity and the Lewis academy played a
practise game on the Hess held Yesterday
afternoon, the game resulting i'm score
~ ~ 10 il favor Of the QUakers. The
Friends have The strongest team this
season they ever had. and the men arc
playing some snappy ba,l I'm their prac-
lice and there promises to he some very
lively games played in this city this
spring.
The Friends VIII play their, Gist match
game Of the season Saturday with the
Cooper College at sterling. They viii
leave here this evening and reach Ster-
ling 10 time % hear the debate between
The teams Of Cooper and Friends which
VIII be held ct Sterling tonight.
The question Tor debate is Resolved
That Capital Punishment Should be In
ficted for Murder in the First Degree
There viii be a carload OF Friends root
ors leave for Sterling this morning over
the Missouri Pacific and another crowd
VIII 20 ia the evening. 1t is expected
thar about seventv-jve members OF The
Friends University VIII De in the hall to-
night. 90 listen 10 the debate and cheer
their iav0ritC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14

lie good wheat crop. Judging from the
present prospects and that not nearly 50
much Cf Lle wheat had been injured as
was ffrsr rauorra6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
TO MEET FRANK GOULD
4. Il. webb Expected 70 Bring the
EouI.= = an 80 FE-5chsta.

a. H. WEBB, experimenting o. the Ais
SCUM paciic, lell yesterday for The west
Tie was 30 meet Gr2lral Manager Har-
dias and Frank Gould and his bride
and conduct them over his division of
the Missouri Pacific. Frank Could and
h-s bride have been making O. tour a.
Colorado a-d other a. the western states
as wedding Journey ana are now re-
turning 10 New York CITY They expect
cd TO visit Wichita Oh their return trip
but Mr. Gould received a message from
New York Tuesday that his presence
was needed in that city ut once. SO q
snecial train was ordered To take him
back. so he ola not pay visit 10 this
city, but went through the state on the
shortest route.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14
BL00DH0UNDS
ON THE TRAIL
Of the Men Who Robbed Writ
FOIker8 Wednesday Night
BEEN HERE WITH HOGS
Men Evidently Thought He
Had a Considerable Sum.
GAVE UP HIS PURSE
But the Robbers Beat Him to
Make Him Give Them More.

f ". Stevens and his bloodhounds
have been put on the tran OF the mea
who robbed 9r. Writ FoIkers near Oac-
HHe Wednesday might. a subscription
was taken among the friends of Mr.. Fol
Lers in this City yesterday to send the
oogs to the scene. but up 10 a late hour
last uight nothing haa been heard from
the men. Tie robbers were tracked to
withll a ls@ miles u this city, but there
In tran was lost by the men going into
pasture. 1Ir. FoIl1ers was so badly
bca,el lp ard rs il was quite dasz when
~ was robbed lie could NOT give q de-
Eell-.ia1 Of the mcn VINO did The work.
s e1y who was seen by the officers yes
teIlay said that hc saw TWO men SONG
.s1uti late in the afternoon. one OF the
,uen Was short. but very heavy set. and
about 80 years Of age The other MAJ
Nfas ~ medium build, a little younger
IAN the other. TAe mCn we're strangers
t. The lad aud the officers have tracked
the men over the ground they were
sem onFby tie boy. and the officers think
Inc boy saw the men who robbed AR
10 .Sers.
ar. Foikers was robbed a half mile
ease OF Oatviue. lie was returning from
this city 70 his home, three piles south
N.est Of OaUille. lie had been 60 the
sloclHards with load Of hogs. bat had
Deposited the greater part Of the money
g. the local baah and had only S.. one
s. bill two q bills and the balance of
silver. in his purse. The men evidently
saw htm get the money and supposed
that b carried it out home with him.
They asked him TO let them ride IN
they were farm hands. allowed them 10
Go SO. They rode about half a mile in
the was on when one of them held him
up. He gave them his purse and told
them that was al the money he had
but they did not believe him and dragged
him over the seat into the bottom OF
the wagon and there beat him, apparent
il with the butt Of revolver as The
marks cIea riy show that some blunt in-
strumert Was used.
The men stopped the horses in the
road and there some neighbors found
the man. unconscious. They took the
injured nam t. the home of Dr. Cave,
where his wounds were dressed. ana he
was then taken - his home. There
were three deep cuts on the side OF the
held besides number ~ bruises on
tbo head and Face.
the man remained in The road galoa-
sCious for some tiIae. lie dil not know
where toe men left him or which way
they went and as 81 was So dark BE-
could not give a description of the two
men, except that one was "a large man
and rather Short while the other was a
tan man and OF medium build.
IS soon as the news reached this city.
Alr. Folker friends Immediately be-
Ean 70 raise funds 10 have the blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-14

Ben IT, Atwel. business manager ~
the Wilbur Kirwin Opera COMPANY. Is IN
The city and called on the Eagle last
evening He is an old Chicago news
paper man.