davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
HANDY HUSBAND
Knew How to Get Part of the Break
fast Anyhow.

Il know one dish 1 can prepare for
hrea kfast as we'll as any cook on
earth..' said my husband one day when
the cook was ill and he had volunteered
to help get breakfast. He appeared
with his dish and / discovered it was,
Grape-Nuts which, of course, was easy
to prepare for it was perfectly cooked
al the factory, but it was a good illus
tration OF the convenience of having
Grape Nuts about.
We just added Il little cream and
of course had delicious bit of
food. We took up Grape-Nuts imme-
diately after returning from n. five
years sojourn in hot country and
our stomachs were in bad condition
and we were in bad health generally.
When we first tried il | confess we
thought there were other and better
things to eat and were told we must
acquire a taste for this new food.
Sure enough, in a day or two we liked
Grape Nuts better than any other
kind of food on the table. We both
gained steadily in health and strength,
and this was caused by Grape Nuts
and Postum Food Coffee.
a friend of ours had a similar eX-
perience. She was seriously i'll with
indigestion and could find nothing to
eat that would not give her heart
burn and palpitation, especially at
night.
She found that small dish of Grape
Nuts with cream made her a satisfac-
tory supper and gave her a comfortable
nights rest In a short time she has
gained several pounds in weight .
. The writer lives in Topeka, Kan.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29-(SpeciaL)- Del
egate Mark Smith of Arizona. pre-
sented in person to President Roose-
veIt- last Saturday, certain charges
made by Eugene s Ives, of Tucson,
against Governor Murphy. The COVER
nor was present at the time. Delegate
Smith was very courteous to Cover
nor Murphy and said, when he handed
the charges TO the president. that ne
did so by request, knew nothing OF
them ana did not stand sponsor for
them.
The president at first refused TO con-
slider the charges. saying he was per-
fectly satisfied with the administra ton
of Arizona affairs by Governor Muir
ply. At the governors request,
however. the charges We're received
and preferred to the secretary of the
interior for examination. on Tuesday
Governor Murphy appeared before the
department of the interior and made
reply The case was disposed CT i'm
mediately, and the secretary reporte-1
this morning to the president. as fol-
lows:
sidered- the charges against Governor
Murphy. also the governors answer to-
the charges Upon examination / find
that some of the charges are wholly
refuted by the facts and laws of ART
zona. and that the others amount to
this: That Governor Murphy in the
expenditure and disbursement of the
funds appropria ted for contingent ex-
penses, did not require or make an
itemized statement, such as would have
been suggested by high degree OF
prudence. There is statement in the
charges that the natural and legal in
ference from such an accounting is
that the money was wrongfully used,
but there is no showing that any part
of the money was not expended for
the purposes indicated by the statute.
This matter was investigated By a
legislature of Arizona, which was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

Washington, Jan. Especial. Ed
ward Kent. assistant United States
attorney of Denver. Colo. was today
appointed chief justice of Arizona, to
succeed Chief Justice Street. whose
term expires on March 21st. Mr.. KeDt's
nomina ton will be a surprise to those
who have kept track of Arizona mat
ters.
The source of his influence is not
made public. though it is known that
the president has the kindliest feeling
towards the republicans of Colorado
and especially for Colorado's ex-repub-
lican senators. Mr.. Eent is of the ia
nous Maine family. of one member
of which it is said: Maine went nell
bent for Governor Kent
j. D. WHELPLEY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
j. D. wHELPLEY.
ASSOCIATED PRESS STORY.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Gov. n. o.
Murphy of Arizona had a conference
today with the president regarding the
charges filed against him at the interior
department by Eugene S. Ives. One of
these charges was that Governor Muir
ply had misused the contingent fund
of the territory. The president called
the governors attention to the fact
that Secretary Hitchcock had investi-
gated the charges and had reported
that they We're frivolous. The presi-
dent announced that no further action
would be taken with regard to them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
LITTLE ROCK PARALYzED.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 29.-Heavy
iosses have resulted from terrible
storm. of sleet and cold rain which has
prevailed here for the past three days
section of the city is a scene of desc
lation. The estimated damage will eX-
ceed S400, eco, including the less to bus
iness. The Southern Telephone &
Telegraph company reports loss of
$4,000. Fully 5000 shade trees have
been demolished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

executive and commander in chief of
the army and navy, invested with
power to regulate and direct the acts
of the several executive officers thereof,
and he asks the president to review the
findings of the court. He asks this on
three grounds, in each case basing his
appeal on the findings of Admiral
Dewey as opposed to the majority re-
port.
Attached to the petition are three ex-
hibits. each made up OF copious extracts
from the testimony taken by the court
of inquiry and inteded to confirm the
statements of facts made in the petit
ton itself.
The first ground of appeal is in refer
ence- to the Endorsement of Secretary
Long approving the findings of the
court and rendering no opinion on the
questions of command and the credit
for the victory. The president is asked
to annul this Endorsement and approve
Admiral Dewey's statement declaring
that Schley was in command, the pc
titicner saying that only in this way
can exact justice be done him.
The second ground of appeal relates
to the alleged withdrawal of the SQUAD
ron at night from Santiago bay, the
character of the blockade and the pro-
priety of Admiral Schley's conduct. The
president is asked to annul Secretary
Longs Endorsement of the courts find
ings in this also and substitute the
holding of Admiral Dewey that the
blockade was effective. -
The third ground recites Admiral
Dewey's opinion to the effect that the
passage from Key West to Cienfuegos
was made with all possible dispatch
having in view the Importance of arriv-
ing off Santiago with sufficient COAL
and that the passage from Cienfuegos
to point off Santiago was made with
as much dispatch as possible while
Keeping the squadron af1oat. 1t was
claimed that while this is at variance
on certain points with the opinion OF
the court. 1t is the only decision justi-
fed by the evidence and the facts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
ON THE COAST.

, San Francisco. Jan. 2S-Reports from
all over the state are of continued cold
weather. In this city the minimum
temperature today was IS degrees. y
thunderstorm was reported at San
Diego, where a generous rain also fell.
Rain, snow. and sleet are reported from
many stations in southern California.
Conditions indicate heavy frosts to-
morrow morning. While the fruit in
the lowlands has suffered some in
jury, no serious damage is reported.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
The DAY IN CONGRESS
NOT so BOISTEROUs
In the Senate, Yet Sufficiently Ami
.mated-Censorship Question.

Washington, Jan. 29.-For an hour
today the senate had under discus
sion the question whether n censor
ship of the press dispatches exists in
Manila. While no such turbulent
scenes as yesterdays were enacted. the
debate for a time was very spirited.
The secretary of war was quoted as
saying that no press censorship now
eXIs ted in the Philippines, and a letter
from General Greeley. chief signal
officer of the army, was presented by
Mr.. Beveridge. of Indiana. making the
statement officially that there was no
censorship of press dispatches, and
that the press is entirely free
1t was contended by the opposition
that Il press censorship did exist in the
Philippines, and that copies of every
news dispatch filed with the cable
company was filed with the military
authorities. That. it was maintained,
constituted a virtual censorship.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
a KANSAS SNOW.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.-Kansas is
covered with thick blanket of snow
tonight, which has been falling for the
past two days and which is still falling
In western Kansas the snowfall is un-
usually heavy. Wheat is thus placed
in good condition. The ranges are all
covered by snow, however. and the
cattle have difficulty in finding suffi-
cient feed. The weather has turned
much warmer than it was the first of
the week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
METALS.

New York, Jan. 29--Another advance
Of Il a 1ac was established today in cop
per. One interesting feature was a sale
on the floor of the metal exchange of
1000 pounds of lake copper, sellers
opption February March, at 12c. This
would seem to indicate faith in the
strength of the position OF copper. Clos
ing prices in New York were 117sc for
lake; 112lc for electrolytic and 111Rc for
casting. The London market for cop
per was also higher, the net gain being
about fl. as, od. spot closing at f51, as.
Cd and futures at f51. los. Lead was
unchanged here at $4.1O and unchanged
in London at 80, les, 3D. Spelter was
unchanged here at s4271a and in Lon
don was 2s. Cd higher at f17. IS, Cd.
Bar silver, 55≻ Mexican dollars
441ac.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Cattle-Receipts
1900, including 500 Texans; heavy
cattle steady, light dull and weak. Good
to prime steers. s6.5O@s7.6O; poor to me-
dunn. S4@$6; COWS, s1@S5.25: heifers.
s25OM$5.25; Gamers, s1Ms2SO: bulls,
s2.25@$465; calves. s2.5OGs6.5O: Texas
fed steers. S46$5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady: lambs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
PERMANENT CENSUS BILL.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The house to-
day adjourned after being in session
twenty-five minutes. Mr.. Hopkins of
Illinois. reported a permanent census
bill and gave notice that he would call
it up tomorrow The request to make
the anti -oleomargar bill a special
order for next Monday was objected to
on the democratic side.
The majority and minority reports
on the anti nti-oleomargarine bill were
filed in the house today. The majority
report was concurrei in by all
the members of the agricultu-
raj committee. except Messrs. Wads-
worth of New York. Connell of
Pennsylvania, Scott of Kansas. Will
Jams of Mississippi and Allen of Ken
lucky. 1t summarizes the extent of
the injury claimed to be done to the
butter and dairy interests by the sale
of manufa ctured products colored to
initiate the genuine article. The min
ority urge a substitute, which they say
is designed not to prevent the manu-
facture or sale of oleomargarine. but
to prevent it from being fraudulently
sold for butter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
GREAT MUSEUM
AT ALBUQUERQUE

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The management
OF the Santa Fe company has decided
to establish at Albuquerque the largest
archaeological and chronological museum
in the United States The purpose of
the venture is to provide a novel at
traction at that place.
The museum will contain collection
valued at between 100000 and sl50,Oo0-
The collection will be largely from the
ruins of New Mexico and Arizona, but
will include exhibits from almost every
country on the globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

Halifax, n. S, Jan. 29.-An explosion
of dynamite at Marsh colliery, Thorn
burn, Pictou county, today killed three
men and demolished the structure. The
dead are: ]. w. Sutherland. resident
manager; Walter Sutherland under
ground foreman. and John Wilkes
overground foreman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
TOO WELL ADVERTISED
STONE TRANSACTION

Washington, Jan 29.-The state de-
partment is disposed to attribute the
failure of the negotiations looking to
the release OF Miss Stone to the news
papers. The recent arrangements for
her release have completely miscarried.
body OF Turkish troops. guided, it is
stated, by the finger of the press. hav-
ing appeared near the scene of the ar
ranged for surrender and caused the
captors to seek cover.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

9674; c. & o.. 457s; c. & s.. 1414; pre-
fcrred, 81: second preferred. 20; c., c.
G. & St. L., 9S1H; Erie, 3S%; Great
Northern. 1S7; Manhattan, 1S4h; Me-
tropolitan, 170; Missouri Pacific. 1919 ::
n. J. Central, 1873; y. Y. Central. 1911 :.
Pennsylvania, 1885,; st. L. &; s. F.. 621A /;
preferred, SO: second preferred. 74A St.
Paul, 1929: Southern Pacific. 597s :;
Union Pacific, 1905; Amalgama ted
Copper, 7414: Anaconda, 327s; Sugar
126 u; United States Steel, 42%: pre-
ferred, SO; Western Union, 90z4.
BONDS
L. s. refunding IS. reg. and coup,
10S2s; IS, reg, 10S4: coup, f0Sz4; new
Is, reg, 13S; coup, 140; old As. reg. and
coup, 1i13s: 5s. reg, 1O6: coup, 1O7A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
SENATORIAL APPROVAL.

Washington. Jan. DETERMINATIONS
by the senate today were as follows:
]. p. Dunham. deputy auditor for the
interior department.; NJ. \. Llewellyn.
surveyor general for New Mexico:
registers of land office. Nicholas Gal
les. Las Cruces. N. NJ: II. L. Leland,
Roswell. n. NJ; Manuel r. Otero.
Santa Fe. y. NJ; receiver of public
moneys. ID. b. Bowman, Las Cruces.
n. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
FAVORABLE REPORT ON WILDER

Washington, Jan. 29.-The senate
committee on pensions today agreed
unanimously to report favorably the
nomination of Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf
as pension agent at Topeka. Kan This
decision is based on the finding of the
subcommittee that he was not guilty
of the charges against him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
COMMERCIAL
AND FINANCIAL

New York. Jan. e9-T';,lcrz was n re
vulsien of the speculative sentiment
in the stock market today and the
movement to sell gathered force up
to the close, which was active and
weak. Generally speaking. yesterdays
gains were wiped out.
Closing: Atchison. 759s; preferred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
RuMoR OF L1BERATIoN.

London Jan. sO.-The Sofia CORE
spondent OF the Times. writing under
date of January % says:
1T is rumored that Miss Stone and
Nine. Tsilka were liberated this morn
ing or Turkish territory"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
A CLOSED INCIDENT
SENATOR IVES WAR"
The Charges Against Governor Murphy
Have Been Disposed Of

Ir Ives Law Partner, Mark Smith, in Presenting the
Charges, Washed His Hands of Thenn-The Secretary
of the Interior in His Report Reflected Upon the
Honesty of Purpose of the Statesmen From Yuma
The President Expresses His Confidence in the Gov
ernOr-The End of It.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
CHIEF JUSTICE KENT
THE BENCH OF ARIZONA
Filled by the Nomination Of CoIorado's
Assistant u. S. District ATTORNEY

His Appointment Surprise to Those Who Thought They
Were Close Students of Arizona Afars-The New
Chief Justice Will Take His Seat Upon the Expiration
of Chief Justice Streets Term in March-He Comes
of Famous Family in Maine-Other Presidential
Nominations
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

strong to 1Oc higher. Good to choice
wethers, $4.SO@s5: fair to choice mixed,
$3.75@S4.30: western sheep, fed. Sass;
native lambs. s3@s6; western lambs.
fed. S5MS5.SO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
SeHLEYS APPEAL
1T is MADE PUBLIC
The Points of the Decision the Presi-
dent Is Asked to Renew.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The navy de-
partment has made public Rear Ad-
miral Schley's appeal, delivered to the
president about week ago Admiral
Schley ppeals to the president as chief
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

Washington. Jan. 29-The president
today sent the nomination of Edward
Kent, of Colorado, to be chief justice
of the supreme court OF Arizona. Ed
ward Kent was born at Bangor. Maine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
WOOL AND HIDES

New York. Jan. 29.-Hides steady
Wool steady; domestic fleece. 26lGM27c;
Texas. l6T11c.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
HE BORROWED A CENT.
And Then Gave the Newsboy a Half
Dollar as Interest.

A man of large fortune is not in
frequently caught short of pocket
change | have known John D. Rookie
feller to borrow five cent? for car fare.
and 1t is no uncommon thing for Uncle
Russell Sage to be broke" The other
evening a man of no small prominence
in the community found himself at Thir-
ty-fourth Street and Sixth Avenue with
only four cents in his clothes, and he
was in a hurry to go home. On the up
per west side.
Not caring to have check cashed
at bar or hotel. and feeling a delicacy
in approaching a stranger on so trivial
subject, he appealed to the crippled
newsboy, who plies his trade at the
foot of the elevated stairs. for the loan
of a cent. Sure exclaimed the capl-
talist, hauling out fstful of coins;
won't YOU help yourself. Whut good
will a penny do a gintleman the likes
OF you?" The gentleman took one cent
and rode home. On the following af-
ternoon he stepped off the train at Thir-
ty-four,h Street and slipped f1fty-one
cents into the boys hand. But what
fur?'' said the cripple. Interest" re-
piled the borrower. THE cent you lent
me and half dollar for interest. Aw-
fully obliged" Just one touch Of ma
ture.-New York Press.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
NOW IN IT'S MILLENNIAL.
University at Cairo Has Been in Exist
ence Over a Thousand Years.

The course of study at the University
of Cairo would have many attractions
for American college boys who dislike
the drudgery of recitations and class
room discipline. An Arab student pre-
sents himself with a copy of the Koran,
a blanket. and a loaf of bread A va
cant place is assigned him on the floor
mating. which becomes his dormitory
while he stays. He studies when he
pleases, then he sleeps or eats. after
which he resumes his quest for learn
ing. This is probably the Oldest uni
versity in the world. II was founded
in 9SS A. D., and was a thriving insti-
tuition before Oxford opened its DOORS
We matriculated by removing our
shoes and found nearly 5000 students,
singly or in groups, engaged in study
or meditation.
No warfare between science and re-
ligion exists here" whispered Doris to
me. I've been watching this man. He
Is poring over map of the United
States, muttering meanwhile. Allah,
Allah Nobody is greater than Allah,' -
Original research is unknown TO the
Arab" l explained. They are the
mere recipients of knowledge that was
antiquated when America was discov-
cred. Their minds are thus occupied
with utterly dead themes. Religion is
the basis of all knowledge. and year
or two must be given to the Koran
The student then proceeds to study law.
which is understood to be a compre-
hension of the precepts of God in re-
lation to the actions of men. some OF
which 1t is our duty to perform, while
Jurisprudence by the greatest of Arabic
thinkers"
Let us find how much geography this
man knows" and without further ado
Doris seated herself beside the student
When addressed he replied courteously
In French that he hailed from Mokhah,
an Arabian city near the mouth of the
Red Sea, and had been two years in
the university. At our request he To-
Gated several of the large cities in
North America, but he was unacquaint-
ed with the history of his own people,
and he lacked the enthusiasm of real
student.
Il have become attached to Egypt"
said Doris, as We drove back to the
hotel.
THE land and the climate are de-
commented her mother, hut
| cannot fall in love with the Arab.
His vanity consumes him-makes him
morbid Not content with putting wo-
men out of heaven. he thinks earth was
made for him alone-iucky man!"-Des-
tiny of Doris
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
REALTY TRADING
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

buster this season than any time before
and the demand for houses, even from
those who pay high rents, is very good
Mr. Hill. OF Moore L Hill, real estate
brokers on Fourteenth Street, is one ot
those who report a good rental business
Mr. c. b. Rheer. of the b. Il. Warner
company. states that with that firm de-
mand for houses is unusually good. In
fact, the real estate business has tC
some extent in the past year or so aban-
dcned the usual summer vacation.
Mr.. c. II. Brice reports the following
sales for July: To Mr.. George W
Strongman. 1888 Euclid Place. S9,509; to
Mr. c. W. Simpson, 1868 Harvard Street
S7.10o; to MIR. J. II. Miller, 3l01 Six
teenth Street, $4,000; to Mr.. s. W. Flags
through L!p3comb G. Co.. 1411 Howard
Avenue, S5.SC2; 10 Sterling Ruffin, house
in holmead Manor. $4,000: to Mr.. A. NJ
German. large corner in Holmead Manor
for $4,000, on which are TO be erected
ten modern thTee-story houses to COS,
S4,500 each.
The Washington times., 1902-08-03
A DESERTED INN.
Gloom Hovers Over the Hostelry and
Guests Are Rare.

In one little village of Sullivan coun-
ty. New York, there stands on the corner
large white building. at whose front
is a hotel sign. Once upon time this
was the most thrivinP inn of the valley
The proprietor made money, and, dying
left to his son and daughter many thou
sands. But the decline of the valley had
begun and hotel business fell off. 1t re-
Quires a wise man TO meet new condi-
tions, when all his habits are rooted In
those that are old.
The son and daughter lacked the pc
culiar faculty that helps men adjust
themselves to altered circumstances. Sc
the inn was run as it had been in the
days of the father. There was one
change. and one only; the seat that had
been the fathers was always kept ready
as though its old occupant were expected
TO drop in. The knife and fork were
tied with bows Of black silk. The chair
was coyered with Grape.
Every guest who sat down at the table
felt the depressing influence Of these
mournful tributes to the old host, and
ore by one they dropped away. AS years
have passed. brother and sister, both
unmarried, have continued in the old
way. Plates are always spread for forty
guests. The drapings of the father 8
seat have never been removed, yet, aside
from the few ccuntrymen who gather
about the bar at night, no guest ever
stops for even a single night. So the
old inn has gone along for more than
two-scofe years. Brother and sister are
both white haired now. For nearly half
a century they have spent living. vital
years worshiping a dead past. Such is
the power of environment and such the
spell of deserted village.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.