davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASTED-To purchase secondhand reclining
go-cart, with shade, in good condition. Address
BOX 24s. this Office. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-08-29

wANTED-Experieneed millinery prepsTers and
saleswomen: also apprentices. Apply 10 HIGHT
& Co. 6lS-5l5-55 Tn 81. au25-et
WANTED-Experieneed hnishers on custom
made Trousers Apply 10 IT, HOFFMAN. SO2
It'll St NV, third hoor. au255t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
ZION NOT INSOLVENT
DOwie Shows Satisfactory
Statement to Creditors
1t Is Probable That a Plan of Settle
ment Proposed by Him Will be Ac-
cepted To-day.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-By stroke of dip
Iomacy John Alexander Dowie has es-
tablished harmony in Zion. and am
Ong its receivers and creditors in and
out of the courts. He proposes to settle
with his immediate creditors. to ar
range with others on reasonable time
basis and 10 end the receivership.
At conference today between at
torneys representing the heaviest
creditors. and Jacob Newman for the
receivers, Dowie showed the lawyers a
statement setting forth Zion's assets
and liabilities. He declared that he
valued Zion's estate at $14, ,OG0 600 above
all liabilities. He exhibited large orders
for lace and candy. He said that nei-
ther the lace nor candy factory had
been ordered to supply it's orders. He
showed an order for seven carloads OF
candy from a Cincinati firm. He show
ed a draft for 500. 900 from wealthy
well wishers and he declared he could
draw for 100000 more on one Of lions
friends in Wisconsin.
Mr.. DOwie's presenta ton of figures
and his offers of a settlement were
satisfactory to the attorneys. His plan
will be submitted tomorrow at a meet
ing of the receivers, their attorneys
and the creditors attorneys, and it is
said that it will be accepted
In that event the creditors will Join
hands with Dowie in a plea to Judge
Kohlsaat to dismiss the pending litiga-
ton and permit Dowie freedom to ga
ther funds and cancel his obligations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
That Much Accomplished
by the House
NOTHING NOW But WORK
The Easy Transition in the Senate
From One Session to the Other The
Cuban Reciprocity Measure is TO be
Taken up at Once.

Washington, Dec. G.-The house
win convene in regular session tomor-
row. Much has been gained by the
special session and the work of the
regular session will be advanced fully
two weeks, as ordinarily it requires
the time up to the adjournment for
the holiday recess to complete the or
ganization of the house. Now it only
remains for the committees, a list Of
which was completed yesterday, to
meet and organize, when the house will
ular legislative work.
Ii will not be impossible to pass the
general appropriation bills before the
recess is taken and some of the house
leaders hope to accomplish this Pend
ing the reports from the committees,
the house will take up such matters
as may be brought before it for con
sideration by unanimous consent but
the real work Will not begin until the
committees have had time TO act on
the measures referred 20 them. Il is
understood by members of the house
that the presidents message will be
sent TO congress on Tuesday. Its read
ing will be the principal event in the
house.
1t is expected that the Christmas re-
cess will be taken abouT December %
and that on reassemblng in the new
year the house viii get To work i'm dead
earnest preparatory to as early final
adjournment as possible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07

upon another it rests upon Justice, by
which is brought out the manifest
character of man. Another corner
stone is Brotherly Love, and all these
rest upon the one firm base of Fidelity
without which men could not be faith
full to one another and they could nor
be faithful to God.
1t is the object of Elkdom, said Mr.
Cleary, to bring out these qualities
and keep them alive. In the fierce
of life mans charity might
be worn away: his sense of justice
might become distorted and the broth
erly love of his nature might be lost
He is taught not to forget; at every
Of the order and when the
members of it are brought together
in ordinary relations of life their du-
ties to each other and so their duties
to all mankind are again impressed
upon them afrcsh. They are kept in
sympathetic touch with each other.
The address OF Mr.. Cleary was fol-
lowed by duet by Mrs. w. n. Tiffany
and Mr.. Dowd DaGgett, Love Divine
All Love f,xcelling," and by "Monas-
terry Bells by the orchestra. Then
came the concluding ceremonies and
The audience rose and joired
the benediction pronounced by Dr.
in singing Nearer Ny God to Thee"
Mrs. s. F. Craven, accOmpanist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review Of the Prices and Conditions
Last Week.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec 6.-CattIe re-
ceipts at Kansas City last week
amounted to 41.4OO head, including
4,200 calves. Thusrday cut down
the receipts. Western rangers
also dropped off, as. is us
ual the latter part Of November, but
receipts of range cattle We're by no
means small, however Western fed
steers closed the week 10 TO Is cents
to the good, and ranged from 800 to
40. She stuff, on the other hand,
came in for a few knocks from buy
ers ard lost 10 to % cents. Most sales
ranged from 200 to 2.65. Gamers lost
meat. StOckers and feeders had
fair week, with free movement but
with little change in prices. Speculat-
ors held over very few cattle. Prices
ranged from $50 to $40. Stock calves
were plentiful and had little urgent
demand. Cattle receipts yesterday
We're relatively small. at 10000 head,
and buyers We're early in the field.
Prices were 10 cents higher all around.
Trains were slow i'm arriving and
the buyers took them as fast as they
arrived.
Firm markets are still the rule i'm
hte sheep division, although last week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07

scarcely be realized. In accordance
with the terms of Saturdays adjourn
ment resolution the hour of meeting
was 1850 a. m, when the usual morn
ing business will be transacted At
u o'clock Senator Frye, as president
pro TEN, will announce that the time
for convening the regular session has
the special session shall stand
adjourned. Regular routine of busi-
ness then will be proceeded with as IL
there had been no interruption.
The Cuban reciprocity bill will be
taken up at the conclusion of the
morning hour and it will continue to
be regular business before the SEN
ate to the exclusion of all other mat
ters. except those of routine charac-
ter until December Is, when a vote
will be taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
CAN go" NOW.
Was Formerly Robbed of Her Energy
by Coffee.

The wife of a Virginia clergyman
tells her coffee story thus: "One year
ago l was wreck, only able to be up
a part of the time and dragging my
self around the house.
My skin looked like a dead hickory
leaf, no appetite, weight 112 pounds,
no energy and l suffered most of the
time with most dreaful headaches. or
nervous chills or spasms and could
not bear the least excitement.
AT one time my left hand was
drawn to my shoulder and for days
could not be moved away and | had
often laid for TO s weeks under the
care of our best physicians. 1 had been
like this for years and it seemed
cure could not be effected and l could
only get temporary relief. My case
was pronounced nervousness but that
was as far as we could get.
"All this time l had been a slave to
coffee, thought 1 gould not live with
out drinking to . cups u day although
my husband used to beg me to give it
up and give Postum a trial. But
always put him off with % 1 don't
think I'll like it, it will do me no good
He was so persistent 1 finally decid-
ed to try Postum, although l thought
the very idea of a good coffee made
from cereals was absurd.
AT first | did not like it so very
well, but soon found it was not boiled
long enough to make it good; after
few days the terrible headaches disap-
peared and ! felt so full of energy
was astonished. 1 grew to love Postum
and have used it continually since then
and words can never express the good
it has done me.
Il never know what it is to have
a headache, have not had a nervous at
tack for II months, now weigh 142l =,
my complexion is clear and my friends
say l never looked so well. 1 do not
suffer a days sickness and can do
all my housework. Just think that
for years l spent more than half my
time in bed, never able to keep up
more than a few days at a time and
all that suffering came from coffee.
MY restored health seems to me al
most miraculous, but l know there is
nothing miraculous about it, just COM
mon sense from giving up coffee and
giving Postum a fair trial and 1 don't
hesitate 10 tell my friends all about 1t.
Il have a baby girl two years OLD
who for the past year has used Postum
in her bottle instead of milk. She is
large and healthy child and if we
give her milk she will hand it back
and cry for Postum. My husband has
also been greatly benefited by Post
um and nowadays we never have cOf-
fee in our house but you viii always
find plenty of Postum in the pantry"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich.
Look i'm each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellvllle,'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
FIRM BUT FRIENDLY
Mitchell and Peabody Have
a Meeting
Nothing Having a Tendency to End
the Southern Colorado Coal Strike
Resulted From II.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 6.-JOhn Mitchell
and Governor Peabody had a confer
cnce today. but the settlement of the
strike in the coal field is as distant as
ever.
The meeting was pleasant on both
sides and each said afte-ward that he
had a better conception of the others
position.
Mitchell firmly informed Governor
Peabody that the STRIKE will continue
to the bitter end, and the governor told
him just as positively that he would
tolerate no violence. but would order
out the troops on the first provocation.
Mr.. Mitchell left for Chicago at the
end Of the conference. He is undecid-
ed whether he viii return to CClora-
do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
HE WAS TOO NSISTENT
An Italian Officer Who Wanted TO Dec
crate Somaliland Fort.

Alden. Dec. 6.-Lieutenant Command
er Charles Grabau, an Italian officer
commanding an armed dhOw. landed "a
party OF friendly natives at Darb-
Somiland, Africa. and ordered the Ital-
ian flag hoisted on the fort. The com
m2ndant of the fort refused TO permit
the order t be carried out unless u
had the sanction Of the sultan.
Lieutenant Commander Grabau there
upon gave che cOmmaHdant two hours
in which to obey the order. and AT tn.
expiration Of that time. the command
ant not having compiled. Grabau fired
upon the fort The fort replied with a
she'll. killing Grabau- The dhow then
put TO sea and was picked up BY the
Italian cruiser Galilee. which landed
the officers body here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
NFRW TELEGRAPH GIRL
She Kills an Outlaw in a Lonely
Tower.

Thacker. w. Va. Dec. G.-Alone in
the railway tower here last night.
while performing her duties as tele-
graph operator for the Norfolk and
Western railroad, Miss Kate Rou-
burgh. 20 years old. shot and mortally
wounded VIM. Howards9n, an alleged
outlaw. Howardson had entered the
tower and attempted to embrace Miss
Kouburgh.
Breaking away from him. she Sc
cured her revolver and fired four shots
at the intruder. One shot took effect.
penetrating Howardson's chest Then.
after deliberately relating her expert
ence to the telegraph operator at the
next station. Miss Rouburgh walked q
quarter of a mile in darkness to Il
magistrates house and surrendered
She was released on her own recogniz-
ance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07

showed some weakness at the close.
Yesterday, however. the market was
10 cents higher on fa+ stuff and strong
on feeders. The run last week was
light at 26.300, which was also the num-
ber received the same week last year
Western lambs that are coming are
not good enough for killers as a rule
and go as feeders mostly. Yesterday
though. a shipment of lambs from Ros
well. Colo, brought 5.271a, top of the
market. This sale was Is cents high
er, and L. J. Finch was the fortunate
shipper Some 50 pound Mexican
wethers sold at $50 yesterday, also
originating at Trinidad. Feeding Mex
lean yearlings bring 3. ;, lambs $50
Gu3.90. with a continuous demand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
FIND RELIC lMREDEo IN COAL

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. 6-An inter-
esting find, which will attract much
attention from students of archaeology.
has been made by miners in new
shaft sunk by the Weir Junction Coal
company on the Rex farm. south Of
Cherokee. Imbedded in the fire ciaY
below the second vein at depth of 80
feet was a box made of park. which
contained three arrow heads crudelv
made of flint The box was fOssiliZed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
OKLAHOMA RAILROAD PROJECT.
Line Intended to Link Santa Re and
Choctaw Systems.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 6.-The Colorado
Oklahoma and Southwestern railroad
was incorporated here today by Ok
lahome capitalists with $1,000, 900 CAPT
tai stock. The new line is to be 100
miles long, passing through Wood
ward, Day Dewey, Custer, Washita.
Caddoa and Commanche counties and
connecting with the Santa Fe i'm Wood
ward county and the Chcctaw. Okla
hCma & Gulf at Weatherford.
1t is understood that the Santa Fe
will take the project off the incorpor-
ators' hands as soon as the right OF
way and bonuses have been decided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
CHINO-AMERICAN TREATY
Il Will Be Signed but the Russians
Will Make il Of Little Effect,

London, Dec. THE Pekin CORES
pOndent OF the Morning Post says:
1t IS possible that the treaty be-
tween the United States and China
for the opening Of Mukden and An
tung will be ratified Immediately, but
/ have good reasons TO believe that
the benefits of the treaty to foreign
trade wilT be nullified by Russian in
huence."
The Daily Nails Tien Tsin cores
pendent says that the Russians have
expelled the Chinese officials from the
treasury at Mukden and have installed
themselves in their places.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
CAPTURED AN ENGINE.

Harrisburg, Penn. Dec. 6.-An at
tempted train robbery was frustrated
last night by special officers Of ths
Philadelphia and Reading al the sEU-
therford yards. Wm- B. Crabb. sup7os-
ed to be from POttsville. had mounted
an engine, and drew or the fireman.
firing twice at him. Crabb was finally
overpowered and placed in Jail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
A STOCKMAN QUITS.

Dallas. Texas, Dec. G.-B. Gatewood.
u stOckman of Ennis. has filed n vol
untary petition i'm bankruptcy. placing
his liabilities at 100000 and his assets
at Sl2S,000. The heaviest creditors are
Gregory. Cooley and company. Of Chi
Cago SI00.0OG.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
ENGLAND NEEDS TIBET.
In No Other Way Can She Save
India.

Vienna, Dec 6.-Prof Vamberry, in
an article in Die Ziet on the possibility
that British expeditions 70 Tibet viii
lead to international complications. de
clares that Great Britain must acquire
Tibet unless she wishes to lose India.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
a CRANK UNDER RESTRAINT.

New York. Dec. 6.-Arthur s. Pulsif-
er. a paper hanger of this city who re-
Gently went to Washington and sought
10 see President Roosevelt. to get pc!r-
mission to paper the walls of the SEN
ate chamber, was placed in the Psy
chopathic Wari Cf Bellevue hospital
today for observe tiO1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
PIE HOUSE WILL STAY CLOSED.

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-The city has
prospect of being hungry tomorrow
The restaurant keepers association de-
cided that they would not reopen the
restaurants tomorrow and would keep
them closed until the labor difficulties
are adjusted. When they reopen they
will be on a nom union basis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
TO ORLIGE MEXICO.
Murderer Held at Los Angeles to Be
Delivered.

Washington. Dec. 6.-The state de-
partment has issued a warrant for the
surrender to the Mexican authorities
of Rafael Flores, charged with muir
der committed in, chihuahua and held
under arrest at Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
CUBAN BILL VOTE DEC. 1s.

The senate tomorrow will pass so
quietly from extraordinary session in
to the first regular session of the FIf-
ty-cighth congress that the change viii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Only the Doctors Do Not Know When
Wilhelm Will Be Able to Talk.

London, Dec. 6.-The Daily Mail un-
derstands there is reason to fear a re-
currence of Emperor Williams throat
trouble and that it may be many
weeks before the emperor regains the
use of his voice, although the doctors
are agreed that the trouble is net Of
a serious character
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-07
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

PRESCOTT
r. ". n
n w. c.
F NJ.
F. r. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Nata, is spending The month of October
with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene R. Shipper
of Boston.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood returned from a
visit to Baltimore Thursday
The October meeting of the Woman s
National Press Association was held last
evening in the w. c. T. L. building 500 ct h
street northwest, Miss Frances Graham
French presiding. A Letter was read from
the secretary of the International Press
League, asking the association to assist in
raising a fund for the building of the pro-
posed Journalists home in Orange N J.
The following members were appointed a
committee to investigate the matter: Mrs.
Cromwell, Mrs. Sperry and Mrs Pealer
The death of one of the early members
of the association. Mrs Sarah Maxwell of
Jefferson, Va, was announced and reSolu-
lions OF sympathy with her family were
passed.
AT the close of the business session Mr..
A1nSworth Spofford of the Library of Con-
gress was introduced and gave an address
on The Art of Writing He said, in part :
The first requisite of success in writing
is a well-informed mind-a mind well
grounded in history, politics, art, music.
architecture, with at least the elements of
science The aim of the journalist should
be to read thoroughly a few good books,
the masterpieces of the worlds greatest
writer's.
Prof. Spofford gave a resume of books
which will repay study. He paid a high
tribute to the Bible, which, he said, taken
a work of literature alone, has a higher
style of expression, more sublimity, more
pith and power than any later production
Discussion followed the address, in which
the following persons participated: Mrs.
French, Mrs Colby, Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood. Mrs Pepper Mrs. Sperry, Miss Pet
tit, Mrs. Macintosh, Mr. Grigg and Miss
Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
COLOR IN ROOMS.
Suggestions as to What Produces Har-
mony in Housefurnishing.

From the New York Tribune.
I'VE have no more right to place atroc-
ious color schemes before the public than
to offend by discordant sounds bad
odors.' said Prof. Frank Alvah Parson to
the housefurnishng and decorating class
at the Young Mems Christian Association.
1t was Prof. Parsons second lecture and
Color was his theme.
After telling his hearers that color COM
bina tons should have the same pleasing
effect on the eye that beautiful music has
on the ear, the speaker said: For in
stance, pure blue and yellow used in close
conjunction produce the same effect as the
indiscriminate striking of the keys of q
piano.. This is because the two colors are
Totally unrelated"
Further on in the lecture Prof Parson
ridiculed the custom of coming names fol-
every new tone of color that happens to be
the fashion of the moment. The multipli
cation of color terms, due to commercial
conditions, has made it almost Impossible
tc teach color harmoneS. For example
we have elephants breath and ceriSn.
What are these but merely violet and red
There are but six colors and only six
terms are necessary-red, orange, yellow
green blue and violet.
We use too many colors. In every room
and on every person there should be one
dominating tone. This is called the key
tone. and with it the other colors must
q
green, say, then green and it's related col
ors must furnish the major part of The
color scheme. Other colors could be use
III small quantities, if properly related u
the key color. A light, dull green ceiling
with darker green walls, also dull, would
furnish background for shades tints and
different degrees of naturalization to green
of course, at<this point you will want
to ask what naturalization in green means
Well, in this green room am speaking of
a red-red being the complement of green
could be introduced, provided the red mad
been dulled by the introduction of green 10
the point of unObtrusiveness. That is to
say provided it had been neutralized
in general, two colors will furnish ample
range for one room, except as small bits
Of color may be introduced in bric-a-b rac
rugs and SO on. Even then these colors
should be kept neutralized, SO that they
may not overemphasize the spot they are
on.
Look for minute at dress in this con-
nection. womans skirt and waist form
the background for the introduction OF
other color or ornamentation. If they are
black, white. gray or any dull color, the
bright cole ine-oduced will be at the place
where the emphasis is to be placed or
where the wearer desires the gaze TO be
directed. A bright red ribbon, for instance.
would generally be best placed in small
quantities near the face, the face being the