davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

order. All the drinking saloons and booths have been closed by order of tho president.
 The United States bunboat Marietta arrived today from Curacao. and has anchored outside the harbor.
 ITALY WANTS IN.
 Caracas. December I3---A new com plication has arisen. It is feared that Italy will deliver a memorandum ask ing for the same treatment as demand ed by Great Britain and Germany. Up to the present moment it is impossible to obtain definite information on the matter but the Italian legation denies the delivery of any ultimatum.
 The news of the arrival of the Brit ;sh commodore, Montgomery, at La Guayra, has created excitement at Caracas, but up to , o'clock tonight the authorities have had no Knowledge of his design. In government circles it is believed that a notification oi the blockade of the Venezuelan coast will be transmitted.
 It is learned from a government source that on the advice of Minister Bowen, a calm and cool attitude for 24 | hours more has been advocated and 1 that if the Anglo German forces dis embark at La Guayra, the troops at the ! fort and newly erected redoubts will not fire on them. the object being to obtain time for Washingtn tC answer as to the proposal for arbitration made 1 to Berlin and London.
 1 President Castro has taken up a new attitude. He has ordered that repris- als are to cease and yesterday he gave instructions that all the property of the British and German railroads and the British telephone companies should be returned. The government will retain still the control of the La Guayra rail road. but it's administration will be left independent
 ! Patriotic demons tra rions took place again yesterday and today. The Ven cZuelans have decided also to boycott I'll goods manufactured in Germany and Great Britain and in all stores mo- tices are posted declaring that hence forth the owners will refuse to sell goods coming from those countries. At 1 o'clock this afternoon a special
 train left Caracas for La Guayra, talk ing Alfred Blohm. a leading German merchant and a German banker oi Caracas. The German consul accom- lpanied them part of the journey. They
 are going on board the Vineta on a
 special mission to try to obtain Ger many's acceptance of arbitration President Castro gave the passports
 though the initiative sn this mission
 was taken by Germans and not by the
 government.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Chalmers & Wilkinson, shall be paid the full amount Of the par on said bonds with coupons attached. and the interest on overdue coupons from the date of their coming due up to the dats of such payment at the statutory rate
 Be it further resolved, That the sale of bonds under this resolution shall take place within fifty days from this date, and that the cash payment or eX- change will be made within forty days from the date of said sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
MRS. CRAVEN FREED.

San Francisco, December 13.-Mrs Nettie k. Craven was legally freed yes- terday from the charge of perjury which has been hanging over her head since February, 1900. In that month she was indicted as having sworn falsely in claiming to have been the widow of Charles l.. Fair, senior, in her effort to get part of the Fair mil lions. Today the indictment was dis missed by Superior Judge Cook.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
AN OLD PROJECT.

Washington. December 13.-A joint resolution was introduced in the house today by Representative De Armond
 proposing an amendment to the consti- tuition of the United States providing that the term of the president shall continue until April SO 1905. at noon. and thereafter April 30, at noon. shall be substituted for March f, as the be- ginning and ending of the terms of president and vice president, and that
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
ANOTHER POWDER EXPLOSION.

Vancouver, E. C., December 13.-A special from Northfield, B, C., says.
 The Hamilton Powder works station blew up this morning. The building Is an entire wreck and James Sloane, the man in charge, was torn to pieces. HoN~ the explosion occurred is a mystery that the coroner will endeavor to solve. The detonatiOn was heard in Yelling ton, two miles away, and the shock was felt for miles around.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
AUSTRIA COURTING US.

Vienna, December 13.-It is officially announced here that Herr von Hengei- mueller Won Hengervan, the Austro- Hungarian minister at Washington, has been raised to the rank of an ann bassador.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION UN-
 CERTAIN.

Washington. December 13.-The re- publican members of the house com mittee on banking and currency held I conference today to discuss financial legislation. After deciding that this session is too short to admit of taking up the bill reported at the last session, the conference practically agreed upon certain recommendations relating to financial legislation which the commit tee hope to press for early considera- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

the Fifty-ninth congress shall end and the siXtieth begin on January s. 1907. at noon, and thereafter each congress shall begin and end on January S. at noon.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
WASHINGTON BUDGET
 BUSY DAY IN HOUSE
Good Progress Made With a Great
 Appropriation Bill

Democrats Consider the Speed Too Prob ability of Financial Legislation This Session. But Com mttee Will Work-It Is Again Proposed to Reform the Consular Service ce-Important Amendments to the Penal Code-Another Effort to Change the Date of Inauguration
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
BRITISH AND GERMANS
 CAPTURE FLEET
The Warships Were Taken and Prob
 ably Sunk

At any Rate the Venezuelans Convinced That Their Vessels Were Sent to the Bottom Cf the Sea. The Europeans Have Shown That They are in Earnest. President Castro is Not so Hostile The United States Minister has Acted With Good Sense. Actual War not Probable.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
ACCOUNTANT

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. S731.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

GERMANS CAPTURE GUNBOAT.
 La Guayra, December 13.-The Ger man cruiser Vineta yesterday captured near Guaita the Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador, formerly George J Gould's yacht Atlanta. A crew from the Vincta was put aboard and the captured vessel was sent to Trinidad.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!!l and get your photos If you want them for Xmas HARTWELL & HAMAKER.
 % s. 2d St.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

GO 10
 HARTWELL & HAMAKER'S the leading photographers, where yo can get photos up to date. % s. 2d s
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Beauty and Breathing.

Correct breathing is the first art to cul-
tlyate in the pursuit of beauty, just as it
is the first step toward improvement in
health As Il woman breathes, SO she is /;
for the pose OF the chest is the keynote
10 the whole figure. When the chest is
in proper position. the fine points Of ar
tiStic wearing apparel and all the little
frillS Of fashion are seen to best advan-
tage. Even humble materials assume Il
certain elegance hitherto unknown. But
if it is carried badly, the figure droops
and falls into ugly angles. Nothing sets
well; no garment seems right. 1t is al
ways wrong to make the bone structure
do most of the work in keeping the body
upright. The muscles should hold il in
position, otherwise grace is out of the
question and good health difficult. To
breathe correctly keep the chest up, out,
forward, "a if pulled up by n button.
Keep the chin. the lips, the chest. on a
line Hold the shoulders on a line with
the hips. The observance of these direc-
tons will insure to golf skirts and rainy.
day costumes 4 real dignity and pictur-
eSQue effect. Breathe upward and out.
ward, rs if about to fly, drawing in the
air with slow, deep breaths and letting
il out gently.-Harper'S Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
The Care of Palms,

About all our palms require is that all
dust I've kept off the foliage. This is Of
the utmost Importance. as palms posi-
lively refuse to do we'll otherwise STE
that they have moisture supplied to the
roots as needed. which in spring and
summer should he about every day. In
fall and winter they require only moder-
ate watering. They can be grown from
seed, hut it is slow work and it is better
to get those already started. The scac
insect is their worst enemy. \ wash Of
dilute alcohol will kill it. but must be
washed off well afterward. \ wash OF
weak iye soap is the best preventive
but, like the alcohol, must he well riuScd
of at once. Go all over the plant and
leave no spot untouched with the soap.
Palms should have Il soil composed of
good garden soil. leaf aud mold. rotted
COW manure and sand. one-half of garden
soil and the other half equal parts of the
rest. The roots grow downward, conSe-
quently they require a deep pot. Put in
pots just large enough to supply their
wants, make the soil light and firm. ar.
range for good drainage. and place tho
crown so it will be just above the SOIL
Good Housekeeping
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Summer Shirtwaists May Now be
Bought.

Wrapped in furs and velvet and wad-
ded cloth coats the "foreSightcd' woman
went summer shirtwaiSt shopping YES
terday. One shop advertised n sale of
madras waiStS-as clamly as il we were
i'll the merry month OF May-and the 9th
er shops Immediately accepted the chal-
lenge. The news spread and Yesterday
morning found befurred women elbowing
each other for places of vantage at the
ShirtwaiSt counters. Ii the truth must
be told the 1902 ShrtwaiSt bears so close
Il resemblance to its ancestor of 1901 that
il is hard to believe that it belongs TO n
later period. Ii is real shirt with no
frils and scarcely any fullneSS. Two
wide pleatS on each side Of the front
tone of the pleats reaching over the ton
of the arm and giving a very broad
shouldercd effect gives a slight touch of
novelty. 1t is a decidedly mannish-lookinw
waist.
The waists shown by the favorite shirt
makers of the tailor-madc girl are of
appalling severity. The backs vary
Slghtly-seme having groups of narrow
tuckS some merely gathered and drawn
in at the waist line and others laid in
five or six fiat inch-wide pleats. The
fronts are nearly all alike. a few gathers
very few-at the neck and Il few at the
waist line. both being rs near the button
and button hole band Is possible Neat
ness and simplicity are the keynoteS of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
True sympathy with Children.

There are many conscientious fathers
and mothers who make themselves and
their children miserable by taking youth
full foibies too seriously. 1t is an innate
propensity of a child possessed Of aver
age good health and spirits to make old
er people laugh with him: not at him.
but at the things that seem amusing to
his own sense. And the mother who
has the hlithe and ready humor to enter
into his fun becomes his most fascinat-
ing companion. He heedS her rchukes
and bends to her correction without i'll
feeling. where sternneSS would arouse
his pride and ire. for he is assured that
she is ready TO share all his innocent
prankS. and that her disaparoval has no
foundation in Impotence or injustice
And when the day arrives that child
iSh things are put away and the grown
men and women look backward to their
early home, with what Il throb of pleas
ure they say, when things happen.
Mother would appreciate this; she had
the quickest sense Of humor of any
woman You ever saw And underneath
these light words is the thought. How
happy that dear mother made me, and
how love herr Florence Hull Winter.
burn in Woman's Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Carry Your Wealth with You.

This greatest rehes-in fact. all the
wealth that is Of real vaIue-muSt center
in yourself. You must be rich within
not outside of yourself; rich in the things
that financial panicS. fluctuations of
trade. accidents by flood or fire. dishon-
esty of business associates. or errors Of
Judgment, cannot rob you Of. Your
greatest investment must be self-invest-
ment: Investment i'll health, IN courage,
in kindness, in nobility of manhood or
womanhood.
Whoever you come in contact with
should be conscious of your wealth; It's
influence should radiate from every pore;
it should look out of your eyes; it should
exhale fragrance in your speech; it
should manifest itself in your deeds: it
should shed warmth, light and comfort
within its radius; it should enrich your
whole community. Real riches should be
like the wealth of the rose. which filings
out its beauty and fragrance to every
passer-by. There is no Stinting of its fa-
vors. no reserve of selhshneSS; all it has,
it gives. This is true wealth.-Success.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
No Place Like Home for the Cut
tuPcd Co-fd

When ii Genes to the point. The mod
ern spirit of indennndnnf vomonhood
isn't alwavs ah,n to rpcnn,i1n itsalr Win
ans latter 4 Gradual, of WELLESLEY lost
august. after A summer in nm Adjron.
dack cnmn. returned n nor suburban
home in the autumn. with the firm and
fixed resolve to turn warc-parner nj once
She believed in no woman'S sitting down,
with folded hands. no matter how bodIy
her father and mother michr want her In
do So. nor how LITTLE thr NECESSITY for do
ing Otherwise. 'Ehc pirl accordingly reg
iSterel AT a weU-known teachers agency
in town. ond mad, her desire for inmt.
diate cmpIoyment very clear Tall ana
graceful i'm appearance, digniticd and
Earnest in manner and with fine college
record. She made an imprcSSion upon
those in charge Of the agency, and they
assured her Of A situation at once. Sure
enough. she received few DAYS later
letter from a prominent educational in.
Stitution anxious to secure a teacher in
the very branches the girl was comp2-
tent To teach. Her letter in reply so
impressed the institution that they en-
gagged her without further delay. Then,
all of a sudden, without the slightest
warning the girl changed her mind The
school that 50 cordially wanted her was
very nice. and it was not so remote but
that she could run home often, but some
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
PEACE TO WILD FLOWERS.
Nandals of the Wood and Field Driv
ing Out Native Plants.

As practical recognition of lament
able fact, and as tending TO call general
attention to that fact. much and grateful
commentator is deserved by the tive
ladies of this city who have established
d fund from the proceeds of which prizes
are to be paid for essays suggesting
means of preventing the extermina
ton in the woods and fields near
New York of all Towering plants,
shrubs and trees. That this wretchcd
work is going on at a rapid rate
cannot he doubted by anybody who
takes an occasional walk III the suburbs,
for not only are its effects everywhere
visible, but the process by which they
have been attained can be watched and
the identity of those carrying it on can
be discovered
Already many beautiful plants once
common in all this part of the country
have disappeared, including not a few
of the most attractive, and now even the
hardest and most prolific are having Il
desperate struggle for life. The trouble
is that Il vast number of people cannot
sec wild flower without picking it, and
more than few are not content unless
they can pull the poor thing up by the
roots. Curiously enough. too there is =
very widespread dcluSion that stupid
vandalism of this sort is III some myStcrl-
GUS way meritorious-that it evidences
the gentleuCsS and refinement OF charac-
| fer which ~ with what is called Glove of
| flowers" That is the intensely irritating
| feature of the situation, and il also en-
! plains why the very worst enemies of the
| wild flowers are not the ignorant and ".
cious, or miscellaneous children. but emf
| nently reputable persons who have
| reached the age that should he intcllj
| -
wcll-devcloped sentimentality, which
| they mistake for sentiment. 1t requires
no prize to elicit the only remedy for thj,
evil What is needed is Il wider dissem
inatiop of that enlightened common sens,
to which is usually accorded the more
dignihrd name of good taste. The pas
sage Of prohibitive laws would accom-
| plish almost nothing without statouing
guard On every half acre.-New YorF
| FINES
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Miss Marion Cunningham, the Popular
Young Treasurer of the Young Woman's
Club of Emporia, Kans, has This to Say of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

"DEAR Mrs PINKHAM Your Vegetable Compound cured m
of womb trouble from which had been great sufferer for
three years During that time very irregular and would often
have intense pain the small my back binding headaches and
cramps. For three months used Lydia E. pinkham
Vegetable Compound and aches pains are as past memory
while health and happiness my daily experience You c
tny have grateful friend Empor and have praised or
Vegetable Compound large number of my friends You have
mypermssion publish my testimonial my picture
Yours sincerely MISS MARION CUNNINGHAM Empora Kans"
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER is NOT GENUINE
When troubled with irregular, suppressed painful
menruation weakness leucohga displacement liberation tbs
womb that bearing feeling Inflammation of the
boang fatuence general debility indigestion pros
traton beset with such symptoms dizziness antnes ssd
ext9b rrlaby nervousness seeplessness melancholy "a
gone and feelings, blues and
they should remember there tried and remedy Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable troubles
Refuse to buy other medicine for you need the best
Mrs. Pinkham invites hr advice
She has guided thousands health Address,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15

these attractive fiat this season-rather
shiyePy-looking garments
The stuffs of which they are made are
delightfully."- pretty-stripes seem to be ia
yorites and more checks are to be seen
than were worn last season. Soft shades
of the coors of the winter will probably
have a vogue in the spring as for in
stance, yellow, pale green, bright green,
gray and soft blues. Scotch madras and
cheyiots. India linons, zephyr ginghams
and linen shirtings. pique, duck lawn
and linen lawn are all made up into shirt
waists of the tabernacle variety. The
diaphanous. transparent affair trckcd
out with fine needle work and frills will
be made of dimity. nainsook. batistc. or
CANDY, Persian lawn, m0usselinc, grena-
dimes and other airy fabrics. But only
the woman bound for the south pole is
buying such garments now.-New York
Commercial Advertiser
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
HEN LAID CORNERSTONE.
Political Candidates Story and its
Application.

The government candidate had con-
cluded his harangue. in which he main
tanned that all prosperity. and every for
tunate event. which had benefited the
country during the past four years was
to be credited to the suspicious rule of
bis Marty His opponent arose to reply
and said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen: If all
that my honorable friend has said is cor
rect. we have certainly got our moneys
worth out of this present government.
The very fact that we owe the shining
sun, the raining rain, the invigorating
cold and the genial warmth of our varia-
BILE climate to himself and his friends
shows that they are eminently capable
OF running things. But speaking of this
sort of bluff reminds me of the time
went uD into the county a piece to at
tend the laying of Il cornerstone. We
had just got the stone laid when an old
hen. Il very ordinary-Iooking bird, flew
to the top of a fence close by and began
to cackle and crow most amazingly. |
couldn't make it out at all. But there
was an old farmer there who was up to
the tricks of barnyard fowl and he
turned 10 me and said: You hear that
old hen there. cuttin' up all that fuss?
Well, she's up there shown off. tryin'
to make us believe thar she laid that
cornerstone
Now about the tariff" etc. etc. ETC.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
CANNED HORSE.
Cnyuses Costing So or So Make Fifty
Pounds of Meat for Export.

NoSuseS costing ~ or So Make Fifty
Pounds of Meat for Export.
The horse picking works at Linnton
will probably resume operations by the
middle of next month This statement,
i'll the face of the fact that Oregon
cayuse ponies are meeting a better de-
mand now than for many years, seems
odd, but it is true, and there is a good
reason for it. While 10000 or more COW
ponies have gone from the ranges of
eastern Oregon this year to supply the
needs OF the British armies in South
Africa. and thousands are vet to go. and
the price paid has been very satisfactory
to the producer. the fact remains that
great numbers of scrub ponies are left
on the ranges-ornery. unbrOken, in
tractable useless little brutes, consum-
ing feed that ought to go to the fattening
of meat cattle. The British army will
take smaller animals than will find a
ready market elsewhere. but they must
be sound and well broken to ride. Thou
sands of the cayuSeS will not meet these
specifications. Not only will they not
bring $50 each from the British. but
they are not wanted at any price, by the
British or anybody else. They are either
not sound of wind and limb or are UNI
tamable, or both they belong to enys
body who cares to put q brand on them.
Ihey are wild horses, ana nobody wants
them. But each of these animals takes
as much range as would be required for
the sustenance of a steer that will dress
1000 pounds. The stockmen want the
range for their cattle, and the railroad
companies are glad to assist in taking
the useless cayuse ponies out of the
| country, so there will be more room for
stock that will yield money to producers
| and carriers. Therefore the railroads
are willing to make very low rate for
carrying the cayuses TO the Linton abat-
toir, and the movement thither will soon
| be resumed.
/ The average cayuSe pany taken to the
! Linnton abattoir yields only about sixty
/ pounds of merchantable meat, teh re-
maindcr Of the carcass going into fertil-
/ izer. glue, leather. etc This meat is
/ carefully picked in tierces and shipped
! to the market in France and Holland,
| where the prejudice against horse meat
is not SO strong as it is in this country.
| These horses bring from 1910 70 So
each. delivered at the railroad. They
/ are mostly owned by Indians. the ami
! mails owned by white men seldom being
SO useless as to find their best marke
ut the hambles.--Portland Oregonian
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Remnants of Large Man.

Legend has it that the vicinity of
Chapento and the Mesa Rica New Mex
leo. was peopled by race of giants cen
turtles ago. and evidence to suhstantiate
the story has been found on the ranch
of Don Luciano Quintano. Five men
several days ago began 10 eXcavate at
place ON his ranch marked by two
pieces of roughhcwn white building stone
about fifteen feet apart. They had dug
about FIVE feet between the stones when
skeleton was unearthed. 1t is well
preserved. The giants chest measure
ment could have been no less than s
feet. The lower jawbone is all that re-
mains of the head. Ii is a massive
piece, and in it is n huge tooth. The
forearm measured 1 feet and the length
of the arm must have been about : feet.
The skeleton will be sent to the Archae-
illogical society at Santa Fe.-Cincinnati
EnpsYirAr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-15
Housekeeping at $4,000 a Day.

The Queen of England's retinue of
servants makes Il staff which would APP
pal an American houSekeeper.
The salaries aggregate S66a.000 year.
Appended is n list ct some Of the func-
tionaries. and what the cost of their
services: WaXtitter. VINO arrangeS all
the candles. $500 Il wear; first and sec
ond lamphghter. $500 each per year: five
table deckers. who set the royal table.
SLIGO: chief butler. $500 4 year; chef.
$500 a year; four master cooks, each
$1,000 Il year: clerk Of the kitchen. $500
year: confectionerS, $1,000 and $500
each: workers in the royal laundry, az
gregate wages. $4,000 a year. Besides
the amount that is paid for household
labor. the tradespeople who supply the
eatables receive on 40 average SS60,000
year.