davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
THE EUDY FAITH
IN REICHSTAG
Christian Science Brought
Up in the Course of a
Debate Yesterday.
Denounced as Product Of Bad Philo-
sophy and Worse Theology In
ported From the United States
and Called SWindle.

Berlin, Feb. 3.-Christian Science was
debated in the reiehstas today. While
considering resolution asking the
government to place the insane asylum
under imperial control. Dr. Heinrich
Muller Gadical association, said he
thought the government should take
action against the Mrs. Eddy swindle
in FlotweI street, Berlin. alluding to
the establishment of a certain Fraulein
Schoen. where Dr. Muller said prayer
healing was performed at two marks
an hour. and that Fraulein Schoen had
followers in the higher circles of Ber-
lin society.
Herr Stoecker Conservative, form
crly court preacher. said that Christian
Science was the product Of bad philos-
ophy and worse theology, imported
from the United States, and that it
should be made Illegal in Germany. as
it had been done in America. Herr
Stoecker suggested that the reichstag
appoint a commission to investigate the
occult phenomena.
Count Won Posadowsly-Wehn i'm
periaI secretary of state for the in
terror. referring to this matter later,
said:
Christian Science and spiritualism
have the same psychological source,
which l regard quite dangerous.
There are certain phenomena that inn
press even the higher circles of society;
the psychological causes can hardly be
farhomed. These come and go. and
even cool-headed and thoughtful OBJ
servers and believers therein cannot be
combated by force. 1 earnestly warn
against using the power of state
against such things.
The subject of Christian Science was
then dropped.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
METALS.

New York. Feb. 3.-CCppcr is stili ON
the upward turn and prices today are
about 4 u y point higher than last
Friday Lake is quoted abl3iac electro
lytic AZ 1Shc and casting at he. At the
close. however, the tone OF the market
was called steady, with buyers said to
be hesitating. Many have recently
taken a great deal of copper for future
delivery. thus providing for their wants
for some time TO come. The London
market for copper was firm at IL. 15s
advance, which closed with spot and
futures at f56. 15s.
Lead was steady at New York at "a. 10
and at London was IS higher closing
at ill. as. Cd.
SDelter was unchanged and quiet
locally at Si.25. London closed IS. Cd
higher at f17 los.
Bar silver. 55hc; Mexican dollars,
4lHc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
ALL ALIKE.
Doctors Agree on Food.

All physicians agree that good food,
properly selected. is of the utmost i'm
portance. not only for the cure of dis
case, but to maintain health even when
one is well.
DR.. William Hale. of Il Pleasant
street. Gloucester. Mass, says, Il count
it Il pleasure to say a good word for
Postum Food Coffee with which ! have
been enabled to relieve so many suffer-
ers. and which l count. with it's valued
companion Grape Nuts. one of the
daily blessings
Coffee was banished from my own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly in its place.
L frequently find it necessary to in
struct patients when they take Postum
Coffee for the FIRST time to be quite sure
that it has been boiled long enough to
bring out the clear, black color and the
rich taste. as well as the health giving
qualities"
The doctor enclosed the names of six
patients who were formerly nervous
dyspeptics. but have been cured b.
his professional care and the discOn-
tinuance of coffee and the using of
Postum Food Coffee in it's place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
WOOLEN LOCKOUT
FOUR MILLS CLOSED

Providence. r. l.. Feb. "A lockout
of four large mills of the American
Woolen company in OlneyviIe took
effect today in pursuance of an order
issued Saturday by the officials to meet
the action of about $50 weavers. who
were 'endcaVcring to precipitate a gem
eral strike against the double loom sys-
tenn. More than $500 operatives in all
departments are idle.
Preparations are being made TO pro-
vide funds for those out of employment
as p prolonged stugsle is anticipated.
and plans are being formed to carry the
strike to the mills Of the company in
other cities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
&. LIKE SUCCESS

acre by July. Price. with crop. Sl5 per
acre.
Fifth. 40 acres. two thirds crop and
should produce $50 per acre. Price
ST 10000
sixth. so acres. all alfalfa. top seeded
to grain, fenced. water right Salt
River Valley canal. Should produce
$25 per acre. Price 500 per acre.
Seventh. Sold 10 Hon. g. ". Smith.
Eighth. geo acres. all in alfalfa and
grain crop which should produce s2o
per acre. well fenced. water right fully
paid. on same section as Fowler district
school house Price S45 per acre.
Ninth. 64O acres school land. one
half has been sold TO Il. w. Martin. re-
naming tract 32O acres. price $1,O0O.OO
Tenth. $40 acres with water rights
fully paid up. over half in alfalfa. all
fenced. three good wells of pure water.
an extra good locality for a health col
ony. which would also be Il paying
business proposition. The owners of
the Arizona Ostrich Farm are putting
extensive improvements and large
flock of ostriches on the adjoining Sec
tion. Price S16.GO0.OO.
Eleventh loo acres under Arlington
canal. price S25d.G0
our terms will Be made easy To those
who will build houses ana take up resi-
Gence on the land. We have found
Industrious people can readily make
enough 10 support = family and pay
for 30. 90 OF 50 acres in three years from
the land IN ordinary farm products. and
by dairying some do even better. On
deferred payments s per cent interest
will be charged. You are invited TO
investigate the tracts and interview
any former purchaser. and we Will be
pleased to show the land TO intending
buyers.
The Fowler district school is now
open. Prof. Everett W. Reed is prin-
cipal and Mrs. Reed is his assistant.
The attendance mas doubled in two
years. 1t is expected that seven Or
eight months school will be main
tained this year.
address through the postcfice or call
at my Office, 81 South Center street,
Phoenix.
LINCOLN FOWLER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

upon the statements in the article, di-
rectirs ali mis- sarcasm, ridicule and in
vective against Judge Noyes. finally
inquiring: BY the way. whose business
is it to remove this man?''
MIR. Foraker OF Ohio believed it might
require impeachment proceedings to re-
move Judge Noyes, but Mr.. Teller CON
tended that the president had ample
power to remove a territorial Judge He
declared that the actions of Judge
Noyes had been crying shame and
asserted that a recital of his outlages
would startle the American people
At clock the Philippine tariff bill
was laid before tbs senate and Mir. Car
mack of Tennessee. member of the
Philippine committee. delivered Il
speech in opposition to the pending
measure. He contended that congress
was not prepared to deal understand
insIy with the Philippine situation in
any Il its phases because it was not
familiar with the facts. The bill. he
said. had been framed by the Philip
pines commission, an autOCratic body
1o,Co0 miles away. and not change had
bsen made in it by congress.
This bin said AIr. Carmack, lis
framed on the theory that the Philip
pine islands are 4 deadly menace to our
own trade. and that the less We trade
with those islands and the less We have
10 - with them the better it will be
fer lis. The only trade that will flourish
under such conditions is that OF the ex-
piCiters. and it is proposed to turn the
Islands over TO them 1t is for the hene-
IL OF the carDetbaggers and not for the
benefit Of the American people that this
war Ct criminal aggression is being
wagad in the Philippine islands. We OF
the minority cannot support this bill or
the policy OF which it is part
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. Gold weather and a
growing bullish sentiment resulted in
better prices in all the pits on the board
OF trade. May wheat closed with net
gain of 2sfr 1zc, May corn 1eJ1I5c up and
May oats 2sG1&c up. Provisions closed
5GlIi3c to Ice higher.
May wheat opened at 7Sc to 7S1sc, rose
to iszc and closed at 7SIAc.
May corn opened at 62lsT62zsc and
closed at 637s gtG4c.
May oats opened at 44l4c and closed
at 4s2tc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
AFTER THE D0WAGER
A STORY FROM CHINA
Attempt to Kill the Female Genius
and Subvert the Empire.

Victoria. Il. g. Feb. 3.-News of an
extensive conspiracy to assassirate the
empress dowager Of China and the
members of her court and foment a
widespread rebellion which was to in
volve the whole Chinese empire was
received by the Steamer Glensk. The
discovery OF the plot was made while
the court was at KatfenG. when an un-
successful attempt was made to de
stroy the palace and the inmates by
fire. After this attempt some incen-
diaries We're arrested and torture was
applied with a view OF eXtorting con-
fcssion.
one OF the conspirsttors, aged
Is years only. broken down and con-
fessed. He told o: attempts made to
wreck the imperial train and fire on ner
from 4 side line. 4 search of the cap
tured mems houses resulted in the dis
every OF correspondence and detailed
reports of the strength of the garrisons
Of all cities of Importance in China and
all particulars relating to their strength
and defense. The books OF the society
containing the names OF the members
were also found and there will be
wholesale arrests. When the plot was
discovered ample guards We're placed
along the route and the court was. not
molested en- route.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

Washington. Feb. 3.-Another spirited
deDats. with the Philippine tariff bill as
the text. was precipitated in the senate
today as a result OF some OF the state
ments madc by Mr.. Carmack. democrat,
of Tcnnesse in the. course of an extend
ed speech on. the general Philippine
question. 1t was the Tennessee SEN
ator's first speech in the senate and he
was given notably good attention on
both sides CT the chamber. He spoke
without manuscript. with earnestness
and eloquence. At the conclusion of his
address Air. Beveridge of 1ndianas chal-
Icnecd some Of his statements- the
debate which ensue-I was very lively Tor
I few minutes, taking on a political
phase.
The measure providing for an in
crease in the salaries Of United States
judges was under discussion for an
hour. \ pending amendment was
offered by MIR. Stuart increasing the
salaries o. senators and members o.
the house CT representatives to S7.50O
annually, beginning March 4. 1903. After
a brief discussion the amendment was
rejected by - 70 a. The detailed vote
was a. follows:
Yeas-Rurton. Clark CWyo). Dubois,
Gallinger. Gamble. Hansbrough. Haw-
ley, HeitfeId, Kittredge. Quarles, Quay.
Stewart. Turner. Warren. Wetmore-l5.
-e<ays-Bacon. Bard. Berry, Black
burn, Burnham, Burrows. Carr1sck.
Ciapp. Clay. Cul5erson Cullen, Deboe
Dietrich. Dillingham;. Dolliver Fair
BANKS, Frye. Gibson. Hale, HaIris.
Hoar. Jcles (ArkD, I[ean. Kearus
Lodge. McLaurin Is. c.. Mcmillan.
Mallory. Martin. Mitchell. sIoney. Nor
gan. Nelson. Patterson. Pettus. PIatt
(N. ". PriJchard. Proctor. Simmons.
Spooner. TaIiafcrro. Teller. Tillman.
WeliinGJon-i4.
An amendment was then offered by
Mr.. Foraker extending the proposed in
crease Of salaries of Circuit Judges to
the circuit judge of Porto Rico.
Mr.. Clark of Wyoming moved to
amend the amendment by exter ding
the proposed increase in salary to the
district judge OF Hawaii.
MIR. Teller urged that if the salaries
of the judges of Porto Rico and Hawaii
were to be increased. those of the
Judges in the territories also should be
increased.
OOuSlQSraDle OppOSltOn was dsNel-
oped to the amendment. and Mr.. For
aker withdrew it rather than jeopa-dize
the bill.
6Ir. Clark CT Wyoming insisted upon
his amendment and re-offered it at
once. The amendment was laid on the
table without division.
Mr.. Bate of Tennessee made an argu-
ment against the bill. Taking advan-
tage of the latitude in debate offered
by the senate rules. Mr.. Tillman direct
ed attention to an article in the Wash
ing Post. published today relative to
the case of Judge Arthur II. Noyes of
the district court of Alaska. who was
fined $1,000 recently by the circuit court
at San Francisco, and cf the associates
of Judge Noyes who were involved with
him.
Mr.. Tillman read the article. which
indicated that Judge Noyes and his as
sociates are drawing large salaries from
the United States while the case
against them is pending in the courts.
One OF the men, according to the arr
ticle, who is serving his sentence, con-
tinues TO draw his salary.
Mr.. Tillnan made running comments
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
NORTHWEST WOOL
GROWERS MEETING
Will Demand a Congressional Distine-
tion Between Wool and Shoddy.

Helena Mont. Feb. 8.-Delegates to
the meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Wool Growers association convention.
which begins a three days session here
tomorrow. have been arriving all day,
and Secretary Baily estimates that 1000
sheep breeders and wool growers will
be in attendance.
The association comprises the sheep
growers OF Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington, Utah and Wyoming. In
these states there are 20.0OO,OO0 sheep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

and the wool output last year was 1OO,-
100000 pounds. The most important
question to come up will be the passage
of law by congress requiring that
goods containing shoddy shall be-
marked. Action will also be taken on
the land leasing question. 1t is the in
tention now for the association to Sc
lect an agent who will represent the
interests of the wool growers at Wash
ington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
A LOOKING UP
IN ALL MARKETS
Copper Made Another Advance "A
Better Feeling in Grain.

New York. Feb. 3.-The professional
element among stock operators showed
4 rather hopeful spirit this morning.
but weakness succeeded.
Closing: Atchison. 76A; preferred.
971A; G. & o., 45l4; c. & s, 15A: pre-
ferred. 60; second preferred. 311s; G.. c..
c. K st. L.. 9914: Erie. 80: Great North
ern, 1s6; Manhattan. 1876: Metropolitan.
10; Missouri Pacific. 1919; y. J. Cen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. Feb. 3.-New Mexico
Fair in southern. rain or snow and
colder in northern portion Tuesday and
probably Wednesday,: northerly winds.
AriZona-Fair Tuesday and probably
Wednesday; variable winds.
Wyoming-Fair Tuesday and proba-
bly, Wednesday; variable winds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

trail. SO; n. Y. Central, 1914 Pennsyl-
vania. 1898; st. L. & s. F.. 621A: pre-
ferred. SO; second preferred, IS: st.
Paul, 1895; Southern Pacific, 625s;
Union Pacific. 1O1& Amalgamated Cop
per. 15il; Anaconda. 35is: Sugar, 1851
Z. 5. Steel. 49, preferred. s39s; West
ern Union. 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
Phil IppINES TARIFF
WARM SENATE DEBATE
Principal Speech Made Against the
Bill by TennesSee's New Senator

He Contends that the Majority is Proposing on In
sufficient Information, in the Interest of the Carpet
baggers-The Salaries Of Federal Judges-The House
Committee Has Agreed Report the War Tax
Reduction Bill-Proposa to Reduce the Steel Sched-
ule Tariff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

Washington. Feb. S.-The house de-
votet today to a general debate upon
the oleomarSarire bill The opponents
OF the measure attempted to hlibuster
against it, but We're beaten by more
than 4 two-thirds vote. Those who an
tasoni2ed the bill favored the adoption
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
SUPREME COURT PRACT1oNER.

Washington. Feb. 3.-(Special)- Gov
ernor Murphy was admitted to practice
before the supreme court on the motion
of ex-senator Manderson OF Nebraska.
&. L. HINT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

Nearly all OF these purchasers are
old residents of Arizona and well ac-
quainted with the conditions CT this
region, and from choice based en- the
merit of the property offered have 10
Gated on 'our land.
Our water rights are in The old
canals. We are still offering on easy
terms the following tracts:
First. 145 acres. fenced. half alfalfa.
price S5,OOOoo
Second. % acres. No. garden land.
fenced. price 100000
Third. so acres, half alfalfa, fenced,
Maricopa water. price $4,000.
Fourth. 100 acres. all in crop OF
grain. half in alfalfa, water in Grand
canal. fenced. well, good house. This
place should make a crop worth $40 per
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
BONDS.

L. :. refunding IS. reg. and coup.
10SM; is. res. and coup. 1851; new As,
reg. and coup. 139: old Is. reg. and
coup. lll7S: IS. reg. and coup, LOG
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. 3.-Cattle-Receipts.
21.0oO; good to choice steady. others
weak: COWS active. Good TO prime
steers, $6.3OT$7.25; poor to medium. S+GJ
Sc; stockers and feeders. s.. .25mS4.5O:
COWS, $1.25H S5.25: heifers. S2.5OGs5
Gamers. S1-25ffS2 $3.50; bulls. $24OuS4 60:
calves. $2.501S7: Texas fed steers. Sia
$3.50
stronger. Good to choice wethers. $40
ass; fair to choice mixed. S3.T5GS4.5O:
western sheep and yearlings. fed. $4,000
$3.50; native lambs, $5.5Oa s6.15: western
lambs S5FiS6.
WOOL AND HIDES.
New York, Feb. 3.-Hides steady
Wool steady
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-02-04

The dun season has passed since
abundant rainfall has restored conf
dence among intending settlers. our
business has been good and we have To
report the sales of
go acres to Il. NJ Martin
IS acres TO Hon. C. w. Smith.
Since our last publication. We are
always pleased to refer to this list of
successful people who have purchased
land from us and are now living on
their places or farming them:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-15

Dr.. c. W Andrews. who has been
engaged in explorations IN the Fayum
district in association with the Egyp-
tian Geological Survey, appears, &C
eording to his preliminary report on
the mammalia, published in the Lon
don Geographical Magazine, TO have
made discoveries OF the highest import
ance. One Of the most interesting OF
them relates to certain primitive pro-
bOscidians-a group whose origin and
relationship have sOreIy puzzled natur-
aIists- This group has, Up TO the pres
ent time, been known only BY the Di-
notherium, mastodOn and elephant
But Dr. Andrews now makes Us ac-
Quainted with a small mastodOn-like
animal (PaIaeo-mastodonl, from prob
ably lower ~oIigocene strata, which diff
fers from the true mastOdons By hav-
ing a simpler last lower molar, and By
having i've pairs OF cheek teeth in use
at the same time, and also with a still
more remarkable creature. from EO-
Gene beds. called MOerItherium. which
has still simpler cheek teeth. Of which
six pairs are simultaneously in use
and nearly a full set OF incisors and
CANNES. Moreover. it is a noticeable
fact that o. re .ncIsOrs the second
pair in each Jaw is much larger than
the other. thus foreshadowing the up
per and lower tusks OF certain masro-
dons Of which the upper tusks Of the
elephants are the sole survivors This
genus is apparently. Judging BY his de-
scription, a g~eneraIized u~ngulate, which
bears marks Of being the ancestor OF
the elephants. 1t seems probable that
DR.. Andrews has found the ancestral
type and the birthplace Of the probes
cidea-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-15

Senor Torres, an ingenious engineer
Of Madrid, has invented a little ma
chine which IS described as the most
curious Of its kind thar mas ever beer
fashioned il is q mechanical device
for the solution Of mathematical Gles
tons ThOse who have tested It SAY
that within thirty seconds il car solve
the most diGieult equation that can Dc
framed.
TIE apparatus looks IKE an ordinary
mill for grinding coffee. its component
parts being q crank and a number OF
copper wheels When an equation is
TO he solved the crank is turned, and
in eight OF ten revolutions the solution
is arrived at
Senior Torres has sent a model Of the
machine to tie Academy Of Sciences at
Paris. and the French scientists who
have examined il say that it IS one
q the wonders Of the sge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-15
NEW ENGLISH STAMPS

With the new year in Britain begins
the issue of the stamps of the new
reign. The penny 1.-TWO cent?, which
will become the most familiar. IS a
bright red, the authorities having gone
back to the old color. King Edward
Wis head takes the place OF Vic
toria's. whose portrait figured on the
national stamp for more thai sixty
years, penny postage dating from Jan
10, 1910. For the greater part Of her
reign the queen was represented by the
single portrait taken in her youth.
Opinions differ as to the design for
the face of King Edward, and some
ind difficulty in recognizing the like
ness. The present issue of stamps in
clude the hslf-penny (greenJ. the 2A
pence (blue). used especially for for
eign countries, and the ~sixpenny (pur-
ple), all having the same design, ex-
cept that the 21s pence stamp bears its
denomination in figures. The artist
has idealized the face of the king.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-15
Base Bali Jottinxs.

Roy Thomas has signed a two years
| contract with the Phillies.
Pitcher Amole is recovering from a
recent operation for appendicitis.
1t is reported that Bristol will make
a big effort to regain its place In the
Connecticut State league.
Manager Buckenberger of Boston is
planning to take the besneaters to
Thomasville, Ga, for spring training.
1t is announced that John ]. Nc
Graw Will marry Miss Blanche Slndsn
at Baltimore soon after the holidays.
Yale has scheduled spring games
with American league clubs, but 30 far
has ignored the National league teams.
Comiskey may let his two extra out
selders. Mcfarland and Hoy, 90 with
Tom LOTUS to Washington next sea-
ION.
MANAGER Armour OF the Cleveland
team has more than thirty players un-
der contract and twelve Of them are
alleged pitchers.
bad Bill" Egan, who once played
second for the orphans, is reported to
have Just finished a ten days sentence
in the Detroit Jail.
Manager Dwyer OF the Detroit base
ball club signed Pitcher Edward sievsr
for next season. Siever was with tina
Detroit club last season.
Manager Frank Selee of the Orphans
has closed a contract with Jim Gardi-
ner. one of the star pitchers OF the
Hartford team of last year.
Joe Kelley. captain of last years
Brooklyn team, has signed a contract
to play with the Baltimore club Of the
American league next season.
Hugh NIcol has been engaged as
image of the Rockford team in the
"Three r. league for next season. and
has begun the signing Of players.
Charley Hickman is considering an
offer to coach the West Virginia nine
next spring. Two sessong ago HEX
man was the coach of The Yale team.