davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17
Read Through +: &: e: 81: ;::::: ;:::: 7:
and varied Stock carried by ...............
Stuart's
Cash Drug Store
The very low prices on everything will
Save You Money

ELYS1AN CURLING FLUID. for keep
ing the hair in curl, 25c size, for. III
STUARYS ROSE BLOOM. a liquid
substitute for face powder, 25c for. Isl
ELYS1AN ALMOND CREAM. fol
Tor sottening the skin, soc size,. .....25t
CIGARS-Reina De Orc, 12Kc size, boz
Vi 20 ...................................$2 OC
TOOTH POWDER OR PASTE. tbt
largest bottle in town for...............25t
IMPORTED TOOTH BRUSH. the best
In town for. or............................ Ok.
ELYSIAN FACE POWDER, soc size
for 25c, Csc size for. IL,
ORIENTAL LOTION, the Persian
secret beautitier, 75c size for .5Of
soc size for............................. Or
Nine. Du Pray's BLOOM OF YOUTH
Ioc size
A PURE TAR SOAP, good as any
made, for shampooing the hair, 1Oc a
cake, tor..........................
DR.. Hawley's CATARRH CURE and
TONIC, to close out, per bottle. ..75c
CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY and CAL
IFORNIA CLARET, Quarts......5Oc
linus ''''..
Our Full Line of JEWELRY at cost,
to close out, every piece warranted.
Call and see it.
BATH BRUSHES at greatly reduced
prices this week.
TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS.
Mirrors, Inkstands, and everything in
the novelty line at cost to close out.
SCISSORS, your choice. ice...................25c
POCKET BOOKS, SHOPPING BAGS,
wrist Bags, latest styles, at cost. All
big bargains. Come and see them.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DOLLS.
at very low prices.
SHOE BLACKING, per box...............5c
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, all kinds,
PA'oO
BOOKS OF all kinds. The whole line at
cost. We are closing them out. Come
early.
LUNCH BASKETS at very low prices.
Just what you need on your camping
trip.
PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES,
at cost. The prices are very low.
SOAP, We can give you more for your
money than any other house.
IN STATIONERY many articles are
very low prices. Ii in need of any
thing in fine or staple stationery call
on us.
PHOTO SUPPLIES, Printing Frames,
Trays, Graduates, lower than ever.
TRUSSES, we can fit you and offer very
low prices for this month.
MIXED PAINT, reduced price for this
month only. In shades only. We
- 0COCh vi IsOOI anu Darn
Paint and Lubricating Oils. Call and
see us when in need.
BATH CABINETS at low prices.
TOOTHPICKS, sc box for 25c. Jap
anese picks sc. Favorite, a fine pick
10c, 3 for 25c.
CAKE AND ICE COLORING in all
shades.
IN PATENT MEDICINES we carry a
large stock and can supply nearly
every want.
Our Prescription Department is COM
plete and in competent hands. We
guarantee accuracy and the purest
drugs. Our prices are the lowest.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17
Stea mpship Agency.

We are prepared to furnish steamship
tickets to or from all parts of Europe at
the lowest possible prices. For infor-
nation apply to Lennox & Larkin,
Colfax, Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

For Sale-Two registered Durham
bulls, one yearling, one year old. F.
NJ. Martin, Cheney Wash.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

J. W. Poteet. proprietor of the Colfax
Candy Factory, will be pleased to meet
old and new customers at his new loca-
ton, formerly The Palm.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

For board and lodging, the Baker,
Restaurant.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

Pure and delicious describes every
thing served at the Colfax Candy Fac
tOrYo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

No man or woman in the state will
hesitate to speak we'll of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets after once
trying them. They always produce a
pleasant movement Of the bowels, i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

Wanted-Girl for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. Q. L. Ettinger, South
COlfax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

Go to Mansfield Bros, 4 miles soutf
OF Winona, to buy horses.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

For the best 25c meal in Colfax, go to
the Bakery restaurant.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17
Saturday, July IL.

Many people have been sleeping in the
parks and lawns OF Greater New York
since the heated term commenced. The
police have suspended the rule during
the prevalence of the hot weather ani
no orderly person will be disturbed who
is found asleep in the parks.
Serious trouble between the cattle and
sheepmen of Sage creek, Mont, has
broken out and it is feared that blood
may be spilled before it is ended.
Work is being pushed at the Union
Iron Works in San Francisco OF the
battleship Ohio and the cruiser Tacoma,
both now in the water, as we'll as upon
the armOred cruiser California, which ia
being framed on the ways.
The magnificent new depot of the Lake
Shore, the Rock Island and the Nickle
Plate railroads in Chicago, just COM
pleted at cost OF $3,00O,OOO, has been
| opened for business and all trains now
use the new terminal,
Young men are going into Kansas to
hire out as harvest hands. MANY OF
them are clerks from the big stores in
the east and are out for their summer
vacation and desire to work in the fields
at the good wages which are being
offered.
| A strike OF the freight handlers in the
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

YoLANDE has cameo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-07-17

FIRE INSURANCE, q. W. Corr.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
ROYALTIES ON WAGNER OPERAS.
A Great Sum Received from Europe and
America By the Heirs.

Berlin. Jan 3.-Wagner's heirs received a to-
tai of $4,000 in royalties during 1902 from his
operas, exclusive of the Bayreuth profits "Lo-
hengrin.' the most popular. yielded S6S.Oc0. 1t
was given 997 times in Germany, 420 times in
Holland, France and Italy and 312 times In
America and Great Britain. The American
managers paid. 1t is estimated S23, 900 for 10
hengrin' alone
The next most popular opera was Tam
hauser' which netted S32150
The appointment of Georg Won Huelsen as
provisional attendant of the royal theatres in
Berlin. succeeding Count Won Hochberg, is re-
garded as being permanent Won Huelsen is
a great favorite with Emperor William, who has
placed at his disposition the palace Of the late
Prince George Of Hohenzollern in Wilhelm
strasse until October. Won Huesen is the real
inventor of the well known perpendicular mus
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
OXN4RD SEES PRESIDENT
VII Not Oppose Cuban Treaty I'm
less Compelled by Beet Grozre,-s.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuHE.I

TBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUEE.1
Washington. Jan. 3-Henry T. Oxnard, chief
promoter of the beet sugar interests, told the
President this morning that personally he would
not oppose the ratification of the Cuban treaty
imperative by the action of the beet growers
convention. He further indicated his intention
OF dissuading the convention from such action
if possible, notwithstanding the fact that he
regarded 90 per cent reduction in favor of
Cuba as q serious injustice to the beet sugar
producers
In explanation of his position. Mr.. Oxnard
confirmed the view of Secretary Wilson,
pressed In The Tribune of January ., that con-
tinued agitation, with d. reduction of the tariff
continually hanging the industry, would
prove more injurious than the proposed reduc
ton. which. when made. will, the friends OF
beet sugar hope settle the tariff question in
far as it affects them for extended period.
After stating this view of the situation. and his
intention of so advising the beet growers con-
vention. however. Mr.. Oxnard modified his state
ment somewhat by saying that if his view did
not prevail with a majority of the delegates. he
would, of course. be bound by their decision.
The arrival of Mr.. Oxnard in Washington.
followed by his conference with the President.
which lasted nearly half an hour. set numerous
ru1nors afioat and varying views credited
to the leader of the beet sugar industry this
evening but from thoroughly trustworthy
source The Tribune has received fhe above
of the position taken by Mr.. Oxnard
in his interview with the President
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
PHILIPPINE CHURCH CONTROVERSY.
Governor Taft Refuses to Dispossess Inde-
pendent Catholics.

Manila. Jan. 3--Solicitor General Araneta In
a written opinion sustains Governors Tafts
contention that he is not in position to inter-
vene regarding the possession of Roman Cath
oiic property seized by Independent Catholics,
and that the courts must settle the question.
The adherents of the Independent Catholic
Church have seized several churches and con-
vents, and in some instances native parish
priests have seeded. continued in possession of
the churches, and dehed the new pastors ap-
pointed by the Roman Catholic authorities.
Archbishop Guidi. the Papal Delegate, has for
mally requested Governor Taft to dispossess the
Independent Catholics and restore the Roman
Catholics and to the consta bulary in SO
doing If necessary, but the Governor has de-
clined to do so, holding that such action is be-
yond the powers of the executive. He also ad-
yised appeal to the courts, and cabled the
facts to Secretary Root. who sustained him.
Attorney Genera. Whitley concurs in Solicitor
General Araneta's opinion which Governor Taft
will forward TO Archbishop Guidi. It is ex-
pected that the latter will institute proceedings
to GUST the Independent Catholics, who assert
that much of the church property belongs to
the people. 1t is not thought that the incident
will affect the friars land negotiations proceed
ing between Governor Taft and Archbishop
GIuidi.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
Mr.. PALMA CONFIDENT
Bekeues Treaty assured an UdSh-
ngton and HdUand.
[BY CABLE TO TIE TRrBusE.I
Copyright; 1908; BY The Tribune Association

Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune Association)
Havana Jan. 3.-President Palma does not
share the pessimistic views in regard to the
probable disposition of the reciprocity treaty
by the United States Senate. Reports received
from Washington that there will be some oppo-
sition to the ratification of the treaty cause
some misgivings here. The President however,
believes that Ii Will pass the United States Sen
ate, and he is assured of large majority for 1t
in the Cuban Senate.
There Is reason why the treaty shouio
not be passed by both Senates,' said Mr. Palma
to The Tribune correspondent. 1T is just aud
equitable, and / have the greatest confidence
that it will be ratified
Reports % Duns Mercantile Agency show that
1902 was one of the worst business years in the
history of Cuba. Failures in the island num-
bered about one hundred and fifty, against one
hundred and twenty-five In 1901 The rising
price of sugar. and the probability of reciprocity,
however, give hope that this year will be an
unprecedentedly prosperous one
Jose Estrada Palma, the eldest son OF the
President sailed for New-York to-day on the
steamer Morro Castle to resume his law studies
at Columbia, after spending the holidays here.
Fidel G. Pierra, Cuban commissioner to the con-
vention of customs officials. also sailed on the
Morro Castle Stuyvesant FISH jr. and party
of Yale students who have been doing Ha-
vana are also among the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
LIBERALS GAIN & SEAT.
C. D, Rose Elected After Hot Contest at
Newmarket.

London Jan 3-The by-election at New
market yesterday to fill the vacancy IN the
House of Commons caused by the death OF
Harry McCalmont resulted in a Liberal gain
The polling follows
C. u Rose Liberal. "a
l.. Brassey Conservative. o''"'
As the Conservatives at the previous election
had ma jority of upward of one thousand. Mr.
Roses victory is notable The contest in the
great sporting centre was fought with remark
able vigor. Horse owners, trainers and jockeys
Joined with the politicians In canvassing the con-
stituency, and motor were so numerously
reuuistioned in working the division that the
local supply of oil temporarily gave out NO
less than fifty motors were utilized in bringing
voters to and from the polls. Mr.. Rose yester-
day in a pelting rain covered over hundred
miles In his final election tour of the constitu
encv Mrs Rose, In a luxurious motor, also
made tour of the division In another direc-
ton
MI Rose was born In Montreal. He is a son
of Sir John Rose long prominent on the Eng
lish turf and in other sports. In 1896 Mr.. Rose
challenged for the Americas Cup with the Dis
tant Shore, but was compelled by pressure on
the part of the Prince of Wales, now King Ed
ward and Lord Dunraven's friends to with
draw owing to fear that a fresh challenge at
that time might have been taken as indorse-
u1ent of the American attitude in regard to the
'Dunraven incident" the allegations made by
Lord Dunraven as a result of the defeat of his
yacht. Talkyrie III, by the Defender are called
In spite of Mr.. Roses popularity few people
expected yesterdays victory. The Anglo-Ger-
man alliance against Venezuela played prom
inent part in the campaign, Mr.. Rose vigorously
opposing the alliance
The opponent of the late Mr.. McCalmont at
the previous election was Mr.. Rose. who was
victorious in yesterdays contest. The former
polling follows:
HfcCslrront 2s5
3,2lS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
BETTING IN ENGLAND.
Evils Acknowledged by Parliamentary
Committee

London. Jan. THE rapid increase in betting
on horse racing in the United Kingdom. especially
among workingmen. and the evils arising there
from. fully acknowledged In the report of the
select committee Of the House of Lords, issued
this morning. But the remedies recommended
not far reaching. The committee finds that betting
is greatly facilitated by the universal practice Of
the newspapers In publishing starting prices, but
the committee is not prepared to recommend It's
prohibition, as 1t would tend to encourage dis
honesty on the part of bookrnakers. 1t COM
mends that all advertisements and circulars of
sporting "tipsters'' be made illegal. and favors
legislation enabling bookmakers to be imprisoned
for betting In the streets with children.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
PRETENDER ENTERS FEZ7
Conflicting News from the Capital of
Morocco.

Madrid, Jan. 3.-Accordng to information re-
ceived by the Liberal the pretender to the
throne of Morocco has entered Fee and met with
a good reception
kilograms received here from Tangier agree
that the situation is more serious. The post
Office refuses 10 be responsible for registered
letters One dispatch says the sultan's posi-
tion is extremely critical the Jews. of whom
there ten thousand in Fez, snarting from
injustice and cruelty. are inclined TO support the
pretender, and outbreak in the city is feared.
Premier Silvela late to-day informed the King
that he had received advices that the Sultan
Of Morocco continuing his preparations for
war against the pretender. and that battle
impending.
The captain of the Spanish cruiser Infanta
Isabel, lying at Tangier. has teegraphed
the Minister of Marine that the Sultan is still
besieged in Fez.
Tangier. Morocco. Jan. 3.--A letter from the
Sultan read in the mosque to-day acknoTl-
edging his recent defeat, but promising to pun
ish the rebels soon.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
NOT THE sovEREIGN's WORK.
Denial that Anglo-German Cooperation Was
Due to King Edward.

London, Jan. 3-"The Spectator, to-day gives
much prominence TO a long letter from Sidney
Lee the well known lecturer and writer. and
Trask Lecturer at Princeton University, deny
ing that the Anglo German cooperation in
Venezuela is in any way due to the action of
King Edward Mr.. Lee throws interesting and
authoritative light the relations between the
King and his ministers. There is no ground
for the suspicion" writes Mr.. Lee, that any
revolutionary changes in the relations of the
sovereign with the ministers has taken place
during the last two years. The coil of tradi.
ton which now encircles the Premier's office is
for too heavy to permit him to suddenly sur
render any essential part of his power or in
fluence to the sovereign. The sovereign can no
more initiate a policy for the ministers ini-
pose upon them by the urgency of his appeal
a policy Of his own devisng than he can by
sole authority pronulgate new law. The SOW
creign solely enjoys the right of criticising the
ministers proposals. If a minister deems these
to be of any value he has it in his power to
adopt them. But in accordance with admitted
custom he invariably treats them as unau-
thoritative suggestions and is entitled TO ignore
them altogether without in any way preJudiclng
his relations with the sovereign who is debarred
from offering formal advice on any political
question.
Mr. Lee adds that when the sovereign even
expresses informally his views they must take
tentative, interrogative form. which barely
raises them above the level of irresponsible sug-
gestion. No trace of subservience has been SUI
fered to survive in the ministers manner OF cor
respondence with the Grown. Custom prohibits
a minister from allowing his final decision to
be controlled effectively by royal wishes or
hopes. The minister has only TO meet royal
suggestion which fails TO commend itself to him
with direct negative in order except in the
Itch, aarilN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
CHAMBERLAIN AND MILNER MEET.
Colonial Secretary Welcomed by High Com
missioner in Natal

C-lallestovn. Natal. Jan. 3.-Lor5 Milncr, the
British High Commissioner in South Africa. snd
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain had an impressive
meeting here this afternoon in the presence of a
great crowd of soldiers and civilians. many of
whom came miles across the veldt to witness the
reception Of the commissioner by his chief Lord
Miner and his staff mounted the steps leading to
Mr.. Chamberlain's special train and there was
look of decided pleasure the thin features of
the Colonial Secretary he grasped Lord Miners
hand There were cheers and loud calls for
speech. but MIR. Chamberlain contented himself
with briefly thanking Lord Miner for the welcome
and the two officials entered the observation Of
the train, which steamed off toward the Transvaa
followed by the cheers Of the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS.
Ambassador Storer Received by Emperor
Francis Joseph.

Vienna. Jan. 3-Ar1basssdor Storer presented his
credentials 10 Emperor Francis Joseph this after
neon. The audience unusually prolonged. His
majesty was most cordial. and spoke in the kindest
manner of America He expressed admiration of
President Roosevelt. who he remarked. had no
easy task and had dealt with difficult situations
with wonderful success, notably in the of the
Venezuelan troubles.
Mr. Storer subsequently presSlted the staff Of
the embassy Secretaries Hale and Rives and At
taches Herris and Potts Lieutenant Commander
Potts who is also naval attache at Berlin.
here from that city specially for the occasion The
Emperor chasted pleasantly with each of the Wis
ftore The whole party taken to and from the
saace in State carriages and was escorted
bv Count Heyos one of the imperial chamberlsins
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
BILL FOR INSPECTION OF CATTLE.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuss.l

thf ikAb6hAFH 10 THE TRIBUNE
Albany, JAM a-Assemblyman Graeff of Essex
County who owns herds of valuable cattle. held
conferences with Commissioner wieting OF the
Department OF Agriculture to-day about the pro-
posed bill amending the agriculture law by provid-
Ing for the inspection OF cattle brought into this
state Tor dairy and breeding purposes. Mr.. Graeft
introduced such blu in 1904 The foot and mouth
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
NAVAL PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE

Boston. Jan. S-Four of the naval prisoners who
made trouble a Sound steamer night this
week while the way to this city from the Brook
lyn Navy Yard made attempt 20 escape from
the prison ar Charlestown Navy Yard to-day. The
sentry found one OF the half vay through
portfolio. An alarm was given. and the three other
prisoners were found waiting 20 escape
the nrst man had got clear. The four were
placed In double Irons and put into solitary contnsS
ment
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
THIRTEEN ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Police Descend Upon Conference in a Dus-
seldorf Tavern.

Berlin. Jan. 3.--Thrteen anarchists from Ber-
lin, Crefeld Elberfeld. Barmen, Cologne. Solin-
gen, Treves. Essen and Coblenz have been ar
rested in Dusseldorf, where they were holding
a conference. The. police. who acted upon in
formation received in anonymous letter
closed the tavern where the anarchists met
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
NEWS FROM THE lsThMus.

Panama Colombia, Jan. 5.-Gene:al Perdomo the
Minister of State left here this morning for b.
gota the capital. with his STAFF. II fs reported
that he VIII resign on his arrival there.
Governor Nuts Duran has appointed Drs. Aris-
tides Arizona and Julio Guerra Azueia to be
tarfes of the government and OF finance. respec-
lively.
iu this department became the property of the
government as a war contribution and also
tablishing q stamp tax ali steamship tickets
issued, has been annulled.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
sREEcHss BIBLE GIVEN TO SOCIETY

Plymouth. Mass. Jan. "A copy Of the Breeches
Bible. which Is said 10 be, With exception. ths
most valuable book IN the State OF Massachusetts.
came 10 light to-day. when II presented &c the
Pilgrim Society by William l.. Davis Of this town.
Since 1s45. when the Bible was known 10 be IN ex-
istence by Mr.. Davis. the location OF the book has
been kept secret. The rare volume is now locked
in a safe in a bank here. Soon special safe VIII
be made fer ~ and II Will be placed on exhibition
tn Pilgrim Hall, the Bradford manuscript Is kept
at the State House The Bradford Bible print
ed In London In l5ee-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
EDUCATION OF A CROWN PRINCE.
Why Emperor William Sends His Eldest Son
Abroad.

Berlin. Jan. emperor William is sending
the Crown Prince Frederick William to Russia
an educational experience. He will probably
be present at the magnificent New Years func-
tons of the Russian court on January IA The
Crown Prince has visited England and Austria
and 1t is not altogether improbable that he may
visit the United States in 1904
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
COTTON EXPERT SAILS FOR AFRICA

London. Jan. al. P. Prince cotton expert NJ
Greenvle, Miss, sailed from Liverpool for Nigeria
Africa, to-day. to report the cotton growing
experiments in British West Africa Mr. Prince
ost under the auspices Of the British Cotton
Growers Association. which is being warmly sup
ported by the Governors of the West African
colonies.
1t is expected that In the course OF six months
regular supply of West African cotton will begin
TO reach the Manchester market
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
OIL STEAMER DISABLED AT SEA.

Queenstown, Jan S.-rhe Cunard Line steamer
Etruria, from New-York December q for Liver
pool, passed here this morning and signalled that
she sighted an oil tank steamer not Under control
ths day after she left New-York In latitude 4,
north and longitude 66 west The tank steamers
funnel was salmon color and black her topsides
were black. and she had red bottom
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
SPAIN TO GO ON GOLD BASIS.

Madrid, Jan. 3.-Finance Minister Vilaverde
is preparing for presentation to the Chamber a
financial scheme providing for the free coinage
Of gold and the absolute prohibition of the COIN
age of silver The budget surpluses will be en-
ployed in the Improvement of the monetary cir
culatjou
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
RAISED 100000 FOR BUcKNELL.

Lewisburg, Penn, Jan. 3.-The announcement
has been made that the effort to raise s,os oon
additional endowment for Bucknell University has
been successful This brings the value Of the prop
erty of the institution up to $1,000 o0 and greatly
its friends to attempt yet larger things
In the future
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04
ANARCHIST LITERATURE SEIZED.

Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 3.-The police have seized
proclamation issued by Argentine anarchists and
aimed at Sehor ouirno Costa. vice-President OF
Argentina, who is In this city. The incentive
for the attack the Vice President was the fe-
cent expulsion of anarchists from the Argentine
Republic