davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
ON FOOD.
The Right Foundation of Health.

Proper food is the foundation of
health. People can eat improper food
for II time and not feel any i'll results,
until there is a sudden collapse of the
digestive organs and then all kinds of
trouble follows.
The proper way out of the difficulty
Is to shift to the pure. scientific food,
GraDe-Nuts, Cor it rebuilds from the
foundation up. A New Hampshire wo-
man says: Last summer l was sud-
denly taken with indigestion and Sc
we're stomach trouble and could not eat
food without great pain; my stomach
was so sore l could hardly move about
This was kept up until l was so mis-
cradle life was not worth living.
Then a friend. finally. after much
argument. induced me to try Grape
Nuts food and quit my regular focd
Although / had but little faith I COM
menced to use it, and great was nv
surprise to find that / could eat il with
out the usual pain and distress in my
stomach. So l kept on using Grape
Nuts and soon a marked Improvement
was shown. for my stomach was per-
forming its regular work in a normal
way without pain or distress.
Very soon the yellow coating dlsaD-
peared frem my tongue. the dull hea-
W feeling in my head disappeared and
my mind felt light and clear: the
languid tired feeling left. and alto
gether l felt as if l had been rebuilt
Strength and weight came back rapid
ly and / went back to my work with
renewed ambition. Today am Il new
woman in mind as well as body and
owe it all to this natural food Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for copy of
the famous little book. The Road to
Wellvlle'' -
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
sed a bin today repeating the duty

duced a bill today repeating the duty
on hides.
BY the manner of adjourn
ing the house the extra session
of the ifty-eighth congress will
expire by constitutional limitation on
Monday, when the regular session will
begin. This eliminates the possibility
of a recess between sessions and gives
opportunity for the president to re-
view his civil and military apSOint-
ments.
Such appointments as have not been
confirmed by the senate durinfg the eX-
ira session must be renewed simply in
the form of nominations, which do not
become effective unless confirmed by
the senate. This action will denote
General Leonard Wood from his p:es-
ent rank of Major General, to which
the senate has not confirmed him, to
the rank of brigadier held prior to
August 8 last. 1t will also denote, in
like manner, 167 army Officers who were
promoted respectively to fill the va
cancies caused by the promotion O.
General Wood
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
MONTANA FAIR TRIAL BILL
Purpose for Which the Extra Sess-
ion Was Called Being Carried Out

Helena, Mont, Dec. 5.-In the house
today the members in the committee
CT the whole reported for passage
house bill No. 8, being the bill provid-
ing for the disqualification of judges
in cases where prejudice is shown. The
bill was amended from the original in
that the law shall apply to all judi
cial districts and It was further amend
ed so that it shall apply to five Judges
instead of two. This means that Judges
can be disqualified at the instance of
either the plaintiff or defendant. 1t
VIII probably be passed Monday. The
house this afternoon took up the con-
slderation of house bill No. 2, relating
TO changes of venue. The effect of this
bill is that if q. judge is called from
another district than the one in which
the proceedings are being held he shall
come within thirty days, or no change
of venue shall be granted.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
A PAPER RAILROAD
Organizes to Assist the
Hutchinson Salt Company
An Interstate Commerce Hearing as
Result Of Which the Salt Company
Will Be Deprived OF an Advantage.

Hutchinson, Kansas, Dec. 5.-Judge
C. A. Prouty. of the Interstate COM
merce commission, held an investiga-
tion here today CT the alleged rebates
granted by railroads TO the Hutchin-
son Salt company.
1t was charged that the Hutchinson
and Arkansas River railway existed on
paper merely for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning rate concessions from the 9TH
er roads and thus obtaining an ad-
vantage over the independent salt op-
orators.
Judge Prouty decided that such re-
bates had been given and ordered
them discontinued.
JOY Morton. president of the Salt
company, said that about $4,000 had
been paid in rebates this year.
w. X. Biddle, freight TIA .iic mana
ger of the Santa Fe. testified that a
deal was made whereby in the division
of the tariff % per cent was to be
paid to the alleged paper railroad
which the commissioner afterward de-
cided was owned by the salt company
The inquiry was not finished today
Judge Prcuty said he would inspect
the books of the treasurer of the salt
company's road and would take fur
ther testimony in Chicago on Decem-
Der 90.
Judge Prouty further announced
that the read participating in the is
suance of the joint tariff would be
subject to a fine as well as j. p. Tracy,
who solicited the rebates.
The tariffs of the Hutchinson and
Arkansas railroad will be cancelled
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
Merging of the ExtraOrdi-
nary and Regular Sessions
THE ACTION OF THE HOUSE
All Presidential Nominations not Act
ed Upon Left Suspended in the Air
Making Their Renewal Necessary
and Reducing Army Officers Who
Had Been Promoted.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Speaker Cannon
today completed the organization of the
house by announcing the remainder
Of the committees so that when the
house reconvenes on Monday, ii Will
he ready to proceed at once with
general legislation At the request of
the democratic leader, Mr.. Williams.
mn hour was given for general debate,
during the course of which Mr.. De Ar
mond (democraD criticised the numec-
ical representation accorded the minor
ity on the important committees.
Mr.. Payne replied on behalf of the
majority. The greater portion of the
time given to debate was devoted to
discussion of the tariff policy and
its effects.
When the speaker brought down the
gavel today upon the adoption of the
motion to adjourn ne merely announc-
ed that the house stood adjourned.
The new committees are: On terIitor-
les, Hamilton, Brock. Capron, South
wick, Powers of Maine, Jackson. Spald-
ing, Lilley, Sterling, Moon OF Tennes-
see, Lloyd, Robinson, Thayer. Russell,
Reid. Mcclure, Wilson of Arizona.
On labor. Gardner of New Jersey,
Bartholdt, Mccall, Vreeland, Foster.
Conner. Spaldng, Goebel, Caldwell.
Gilbert. Maddox, Hearst, Hughes.
Irrigation and arid lands: Mondeh,
Roeder. Ryrell, Dwight, Marshall,
Cooper OF Pennsylvania, Williamson,
Underwood, Van DuZer, Bell of Cali
fornia. Brown Of Wisconsin was made
chairman tof the committee on mines
and mining
Representative Badger of Ohio intro
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
LAN6LFY,,S FLYING SHIP
Another Effort to Launch 1t Nay Be
Made Tomorrow.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The big sixty
foot aerodrome of Prof Sampel Y.
Langley, the secretary of the Smith
sonian institution. which was unsuc-
cessfully lounched several months ago
was prepared for another experiment
today, but unfavorable wind conditions
prevented the test. The machine has
been put into perfect order and is ready
to be hoisted On to the superstructure
for another trial at the first opportuni-
ty. possibly Monday.
No attempt will be made to hoist the
machine into position unless the wind
is less than twelve miles an hour in
order to avoid possible danger to the
men engaged in the work. who might be
swept into the stream thereby.
F. NJ. Manley. Prof. Langley's chief
assistant, and who has been actively
directing the plans and Preparations,
was aboard the houseboat all day with
his force of mechanics and Thomas w.
Smile, the official photogra pher ct the
Smithsonian institution has his rapid
fire camera prepared to make observa-
ticns of the flight. Prof. Manley made
observations of the wind velocity sew
eral times during the day but at no
time did the conditions warrant an
attempt at flying. Mr.. Manley left the
boat after 4 o'clock this afternoon,
merely saying that ii had been i'm
practicable to attempt the launching
and that he could not with any GER
tainty predict WHEN tile .aarodrome
would be given another test. Both he
and Professor Langley say there has
been no change whatever either in the
motor or any other part of the flying
apparatus.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
A Strong Military Grip on
Cripple Greek !
PARALYSIS OF BUSINESS
The Threatened Establishment of
CensOrship-Women of the Camp
Have Appealed for Protection
Against the State Authorities.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Dec. 5.-At 1880
O'Clock tonight a proclamation was is
sued by Col Verdeckberg, command
ing the troops i'm this district, for the
guidance of people durin< the prevail
ence of martial law All persons, pos
sessing arms are required to surrender
them to the military The assertion is
made that there exists in Teller cOuu-
ty organizations which have been in
timidating the civil authorities and de-
Tying the laws and orders have been
given that all persons who may here
tofore have given aid TO any such or
ganizations, and who shall return t.
peaceful occupations, holding no fur
ther relations with such organiza-
tions, shall not be molested 1t is an
nounced that no publication reflect
ing on the government, state or United
States, will be tolerated. 1t is declared
that in iordinary cases the opera ton Of
the civil courts shall not be interfer-
ed with.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
THE CAMP PARALYZED.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec.5.-The dec
laration OF martial lar has paralyz-
ed all business interests of this city.
Heavily armed pickets of the national
guard are stationed at all street cor
ners and many residents of the city
do not venture upon the streets. Pro-
vost Marshal McClelland occupies the
mayors Office. He has caused the ar
rest Of several persons, but no import
ant arrests have been made. The min
ers' union is preparing through its at
torneys, to make a vigorous fight
against martial law II is stated today
that a censorship will be established
and that a censor is now on the way
from Denver, but his name is not di-
vulged. Fe will be in charge of all
news to be published here or sent out
during military rule.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
NATIONAL cATTLEMEN.
The Call For the Convention at Port
land Issued.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 5.-Secretary
Charles +. Martin. of the National Live
Stock association today issued cau
for the national convention which is
to be held here January Il To 10. in
elusive.
The call is addressed to the members
of the National Live Stock association
and all others interested in the foster
ing of the cattle industry II is ex-
pected that the convention will b. a.
tended by $500 guests. from the vari
ous state and cattle associations b.
sides extracting to Portland 1000 ad-
ditiOnal visitors.
Questions of great moment to the in
dustry will come up for consideration
and plans for developing the various
branches of the cattle industry will bN
discussed. The various railroads have
made special reduced rates for Tn.
convention from alI parts Of the coun-
try.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
SLAVERY ON THE CONGO
The Most Horrible Outrages Found to
be Perpetrated There.

London, Dec. 5.-Roger Easement.
British consul in the Congo state, has
just completed a tour of Investigation
undertaken under the orders of the
British government and he fully con-
firms the worst reports of outrages
perpetrated on the natives of that part
of Africa. Mr.. Easements tour was to
have lasted six months. but after the
scenes he witnessed and the info.ma-
ton he secured in the first two
months the consul decided that further
evidence was unnecessary. The report
which Mr.. Easement is now preparing
fnl, the foreign office will show that
the most terrible outrages are still be-
ing perpetrated under the rubber re-
"ime" and that slavery and barbaTism
in their most revolving forms still ex-
list
The Easement party travelled over a
thousand miles from the coast along
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
RECEPTION OF REYES.

Washington. Dec. Sen. Rafael
Reyes. special Colombian minister.
called upon the president at the White
House today Reyes was accomuanief
by Secretary Hay and was cordially,
received by the president who knew
him during his stay i'm the United
States some time ago. He invited
Gen. Reyes to take a seat and the two
discussed different topics. finally
bringing the conversation around 70
the subject of Reyes mission. No
definite proposition was advanced by
Reyes as the Panama problem is to
dealt with by the state department.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
A SHORT LIVED PEACE
The Union Button Likely to Cause An
other Strike in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Dissatisfaction over
the rules promulgated by the Chicago
City Railway company is likely. it is
said, to precipitate a second strike.
The most Objectionable, according
to leaders Of the Garments union, is
one prohibiting the men from wearing
union buttons on the outside of their
coats.
President Buckley of the union has
instructed the men to report for duty
on Monday wearing the insignia as
usual, and he declares that the dis
charge Of one man in an attempt to
enforce the rule viii be the signal for
general strike. General Manager
McCulloch said today that the rules
-il be enforced
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
SIX PLEADED GUILTY.
Former Grand Rapids. Mich, Officisla
Who Took Bribes.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. As
was expected, six ex-city officials who
had waived examination in police
court on the charge of accepting
bribes from ex-City Attorney i. S
Salisbury. went into the superior court
today and pleaded guilty. Judge New
ham deferred sentence. releasing them
under bonds to appear whenever or
dered by the court.
Those who pleaded guilty were: {.
P. Bissell. ex-member of the board of
the public works; John L. Donovan:
Clark z. Slocum. eX-alderman from
the Twelfth ward: Reyner Stonehouse
ex- alderman from the Tenth ward: A.
Gysels, ex-alderman from the Sixth
ward
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
Plan to ASSdSSinate Military
Head of the Republic
ARREST0f C0NSPIRATORS
They Consisted of a Few Army ON
GERS Who Tried TO Cause a Revolt
in the GarrisOn-Gen. Reyes is Civ
en- an Audience at the White houSe.

Colon, Dec. 5.-Through a letter al.
Panama government has siiScaV.-r..f
wnat is alleged To- have been "a plot
against the life Of General Hucrta.-
cOnlmander-in -in-chief of the fOr--s %
the republic of Panama. and an rffori
on the part of a few army officers ta
persuade the garrison AT Panama ta
revolt
II such plot really existed. 60 was
promptly nipped in the bud. by ta..
apprehension this morning NJ Panama
of four alleged cOnspirators who y-c-..
Immediately brought under guard to
Colon and shipped hence To Port l..
mon.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
A MATCH WITH JEFFRIFS
A Hollander Comes Forward as the
Challenger.

New York, Dec. 5.-Arrangements are
under way looking to a boxing contest
between James ]. Jeffries and Henry
j. Placke, Ct Amsterdam, Holland. who
claims TO be champion of the CONT
nent.
Placke has sent 5000 forfeit TO Rich
ard X Fox. of this city, to support a
challenge and Billy Delaney. Jeffries
manager, has signified his Willingness
to negotiate for q match. Placke is
thirty-three years old. is six feet and
one half inch tall. and weighs 252
pounds.
He claims that he is backed by mem
bers of the Netherlands nobility. HON
he has taught boxing.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
A FRENCH DISTURBANCE.

Brest. Dec. Sat the conclusion of
a public meeting held here tonight,
crowd of those who had attended, num-
bering 200. paraded the streets. Sew
eral collisions with the police followa
ed in which two commissaries and ten
policemen were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
NO SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
That Legislation Will Take up no
Part Of the. Time Of This Congress.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Post to-
morrow win say: A compromise has
been reached between the friends and
the opponents of the proposed ship
subsidy bill and no effort will be made
10 pass that bill during the life OF the
Fifty-eightn congress.
The compromise contemplates legis-
lation that shall provide for the ap-
pointment by the president of u non
partisan commission whose duty it
shall be to make a full and complete
investigation of every phase of the
subsidy question and submit it's report
to the Fifty ninth congress at an ear
ly date in the first session.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Receipts 500:
nominal. Good to prime steers 5.156
5.75; poor to medium 3.50G4.75; stockers
and feeders 2.OO@4.25: cows 1.5Od4. 90:
heifers 2.OO@4.?5; Gamers 1.50d4.O 90:
bulls 2.006D4.50; calves 2.5OG86. IS; Texas
fed steers 3OO@375: western stee. 300
@42o.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers
3.75G04.25; fair to choice mixed 3.096D3. 10
western sheep 3.0OD3.S5: native lambs
4-o005.75; western lambs 4.00G5.40
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06

the Congo and its tributaries, visiting
the Abr and Lulonga rubber zones
Pending the delivery cf the report to
the foreign office the investigators re
fuse to furnish any details, but a mem
her of the party summed up the situa-
tion by saying: The most terrible sla-
very exists. the administration is atroc-
ious. and if there is not speedy inter-
vent:on It will be too late"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
HE WALKED OUT.

Denver. Dec. 5.-R. e. Crosby. secre-
tary Of the Cripple Creek trades as
sembly, who is said to have been the
author of the daily statements issued
by the miners union. arrived here to-
night. having left Cripple Creek the
military authorities had decided to ar
rest him. He escaped from the district
by walking over the mountains and
taking the train at an outside point.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
YOUNG WENTZ FOUND.
The Missing Millionaire Vino Has
Been Hunted for Since October -

Bristol, Tenn. Dec. 5.--It Is reported
tonight that Edward L. Wentz ths
young Philadelphia miIEOnat.-. who
has been missing since October IA. has
been found and that he is probably de-
mented. According to report Went
is other in Philadelphia or on his way
there. His brother. Daniel Wentz went
to Philadelphia three days ago
One of WentZ's attorneys when asked
about the matter tonight would not d.
ny that Wentz had been found. bat sail
it might be so. 1t is said that Weniz
has been hiding in the mountains nOl
far from Finney. a station on tha Clinch
division of the Norfolk & Western r. J.
l-f.nR Z
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
WILL NOT EXTEND STRIKE.
Declaration by MIR. Mitchell of the
Mine Workers.

Denver, Cello, Dec. 5.-John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Worke: s,
was entertained at luncheon by the
Chamber of Commerce and received a
number of callers from the coal field
at his hetel He admitted that he
advised the miners of the southern Gel
orado coal fields to remain out until
their demands We're granted.
Said he: Il shall not order out shr
miners of the northern Colorado fields
nor shall | create Il so-called sympa-
thetic strike. Mitchell wished to see
Governor Peabody, but the governor
left the city last night.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
THE GRIDIRoN DINNER.
Two Arizona Gentlemen Entertained
by the Famous Club.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Gridiron
Club entertained more than 100 guests
at its December dinner at the Airing
ton hotel tonight. The evening was
replete with unique features. i'm which
public events and the alleged ambi-
tions and aspirations of statesmen
were made subjects of burlesque and
good natured ridicule.
Among the guests present were
Senator Warren, Representative Mon
dell and F. M. Murphy and n. o. Muir
ply of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
COREA EMBARRASSED.
Ey the REQUEST of the United States
for Opening Commercial Port.

Seoul, Korea, Dec. 5.-United States
Minister Allen had a long interview
with the emperor of Corea today on
the subject Of the request of the Unit
ed States for the opening to the COM
merce of the world of the Corean port
of Wiju.
No definite decision was arrived at.
The government has been placed in
dilemma by the demand of the Unit
ed States.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
NEGRO LYNcHED.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 5.-Lewis Jackson,
a negro charged with having attempted
to assault the three year-old daughter
OF Supt. r. r. Ensey. of the govern
ment works at Fort DeSota on Mullet
Key last Monday, was lynched near
Tampa last night. by 4 mob of white
men.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
STOCKS.

Atchinson, 675s do pfd., 911a; n. ].
Central, 156; c. & o., 317s; Big Four,
7314; c. & s., 1334; do pfd., 511a; do I'd
pfd., %; Erie. 27a4 Great Northern
pfd., 16O; Manhattan, 141: Metropoli-
tan. 1904; Mo. Pacific, 52A; N. Y. Cen
tral. 1177s; Penna.. III; st. Louis & S.
F., pfd., &C; do I'd pfd., ASH; St Paul,
141%: So. Pac., As: Union Pacific, 76A
Sugar, 122% Anaconda, 90; u. S. Steel,
115s; do pfd.. 56A; w. T., 81: SAINTS
Fe. / 1-2
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
ADDED TO THE WAKE.

New York. Dec. Am overturned
lamp at a house on First street
Brooklyn, where a wake was being
held this morning. caused 4 fire which
resulted in the Death of two men. Two
were seriously injured and several
others slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
EVERY SOUL PERISHED
An Unknown Vessel Driven Upon the
New Foundland Coast.

st. John, n. F., Dec. 5.-An unknown
square rugged vessel. believed to be
a Norwegian craft. struck on Ferry
land Head. near Cape Race. during a
furious storm at midnight last night
and every soul aboard perished. One
body was washed ashore this morn
ing.
Portions the wreck also drove ashore
bearing letters ''TOrrens," Lovekapsy," q"
"Bestr" and "Kukal." These are the
only clues so far obtained and nothing
is known of the ship in these waters.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-May wheat opened
at s2% to S2as. Sold to S29s0s. and clos
ed at S21s after selling at S20B.
May corn sold between 42hQ43 and
433sG%, closing at 431s.
May oats onened at 3612 to 1865. sold
between 36 and 36s. closing at 361k.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
THE RAGING NORTH SEA.

Hamburg. Germany. Dec. 5.-A ter
rife snow storm and a dense fog pre-
vail on the North sea and a number of
shipping casualties have occurred The
Dutch steamer Alwina from Ia Re, n
ell. for Rotterdam foundered and her
crew DeriShed
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
THE JAPANESE CONGRESS.

Toxic. Dec. 5.-The japanese diet met
today and proceeded to organize for the
business of the session which the en-
peror is expected to open Tuesday.
Admiral Alexieff, the Russian vice
roy. is still at Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Dec. 5.-As a re-
suit of Governor PeabOdy's order
placing Teller county under martial
law. d committee Of the wOmen's aux
iliary cf the labor unions OF this city.
numbering seven hundred members.
sent a telegram to President Roosevelt
appealing to him for protection
against the unjust rulings of the gov
ernor of the state"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
CARBON COUNTY QUIETlNG.
The Utah Coal Mining Situation I'm
proving.

Salt Lake. Dec. 5.-Rcports from the
coal mining regions of Carbon county
indicate that the situation is grad
ually improving. More coal, il is said,
is being produced than at any time
since the inauguration of the strike,
and the English-speaking miners are
gradually replacing the foreigners who
continue to1eave for the east in con-
siderable numbers.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
o'eRIEN BEAT WILLIAMS

Philadelphia Dec. Jack O'Bri-n
Knocked out Jack Williams in the third
round of what was to have been a six
round bout tonight before the National
Athletic club.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
THE THEIRS RAMPAGE.

Rome, Dec. 5.-The rise In the Tiber
has flooded the country so near Rome
thai it is impossible to get TO ST
PauPs. two miles out of the city. ;.s
:he districts surrounding Rome are
now covered by four feet of water.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-06
A FAMINE IN FRISCO
A Possibility that the Restaurants
VIII Close TONIGHT.

San Francisco. Dec. THE conten
tion pending between the restaurant
keepers association of this city and
cooks and walters union. may lead to
the closing tomorrow night of many of
the largest restaurants i'm this city.
Rather than renew the agreement.
which expired at the end of the month
the restaurant keepers association has
issued an ultimatum that they would
suspend business.