davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

Washington. March 10-Senator Mcr- gan today secured the first material concession that has been made by the senate in connection with the Panama canal treaty with Colombia This consisted of Gn agreement to attach the spooner canal act bodily to the treaty This change was made in compliance with the request presented by MT. Lodge during the executive ses- sion Of the senate today. after the necessity for it had been discussed by Mir Morgan and other members of the senate committee
 NIT. Morgan consumed almost the en- tire time of the closed session, dis cussing the canal question from vari- GUS points of view, and going over much ground already covered. Most c: tke speech was written, and Mir Cullen asked him if the speech he was reading was Q new one CT an old one He replied, with some manifestation of VeXation, that It was new, adding he did not have to repeat his addresses He discussed particularly the attitude of the isthmian canal commission. on which Commission General Walker iS the head, and criticised to some extent the change of view taken by that com snision in it's last report. He also Gwelt on the variation Of the terms of the treaty from these of the Spconer law.
 During the progress of his address Mir. Morgan expressed q desire to have copies Of the correspondence between stt.c. IIaite3 St.s.ss u purchase the canal for $40.0GO,cCO and the senate conscnted to request the secretary o: state fer the correspondence. The papers had net arrived at S:39 o'clock, and AIr Morgan stated that Ee would be unable to pro ceed without them. Mir. CulIom moved that the senate adjourn and this mo tion prevailed.
 During the day there was more or less discussion of the proposition to permit MT Morgan to publish his re- marks irf the Congressional Record, but there was TO effort to reach q conclus- ion on this point. MT. Cullom, chair man of the committee or foreign re- lations has taken the position that this permission tc print it shall not he granted unless MT. Morgan will agree to allow q day to be fixed for d vote on the treaty.
 On the other hand MT. Morgan says he is entirely Independent cf the sen ate in this respect because he says he can discuss to any extent he pleases in the public prints the former treaty between the United States and Colom- hia, which was almost identical with the pending treaty and which has been made public.
 After the senate adjourned today q number of democratic senators met in- formally in MT. Germans room for a general discussion of the political situ- ation of the senate and country at large MT. German talked at some length about the necessity of party unity. and pointed out the necessity oi harmony in the party in the senate this time, because Of it's possible bear ing on the future of the democratic party throughout the country. \ num- bei' of ether senators expressed similar views, but no action was taker. as tine meeting was in no sense official.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
ONLY ONE OPIUM DEALER.

Manila. March 1O.-The Philippine gcvornneut is preparing d bill resulat- irg the importation of opium. It is proposed to control the traffic through ore cnn,missionai-c
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
RECOGNITION OF MAnCoNI.

London, March 1O.-The British post office authorities have decided to re move the grievance of the Marconi company by connecting the wireless station at Poldhu, Cornwall, with the nearest regular telegraph station.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
MORGAN STILL TALKING
 OBTAINS CONCESSION
The Spooner Act to Be Attached to
 Panama Treaty

The Gentleman From Alabama Cannot Be Invegled Into Consenting to Day for Vote by Promise That His Remarks May Go Into the Congressional Record He Finds Another Outlet for Expression in the Public Prints of the Country Which Have Wider Crcula- tion Than Their Washington Contemporary.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

David L. Geyer, receiver of public moneys. Roswell. N. Nj.
 Oregon NJ. Gaddis, postmaster. King man, AIiZona-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
SENATE COMBINATIONS.

Washington. March 1O.-The senate inoxecutivc session made the following confirmations:
 William Plimlcy, assistant treasurer. New York. Milton D. Purdy. Minnesota. assist ant attorney general.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
THE C0><=N'N BILL LOSES
 A Sk<>,TEG|C POSITION
An Indication That There Has Been a
 Falling Away in Strength.

On the Other Hand the Rowe Bill Its Opponent Was De- feated by Scratch-The Report of the Special Com mittee for Investigation of the Secretarys Office Sub mitted-The Eight Hour Bill Signed on the Last Day. An Intellectual Attempt to Move the Woman Suffrage Bill.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
THE C. ?. STpIKE.

Vancouver. B. C. March 10.-The Canadian Pacific strike situation today was practically unchanged both sides remaining firm
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 10.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

HARTWELL & HAMAKER'S Photographic Gallery is where the swellest photographic work in the territory is done. .. .. ..
 29 s. Sc cond Stre t.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-11

P H or o G R A HIC A R
 The best work in
 the territory at HARTWELL & HAMAKER 29 Sou h s on q Sure ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
HOUSE
z&)ID
| lINT~S

While the amount and variety of fruit
consumed in this country seems enormous.
when reduced to figures, the fact remains
that as a nation Americans do not eat suf-
ficient fruit, the ma jority of people count
ing 1T luxury rather than necessity.
Many housekeeper who thinks nothing of
paying 80 or 40 cents for Il steak would
feel that she was guilty of unwarranted eX-
travagance in putting the same amount into
fresh fruit, unless she going to can or
make jelly.
And yet at this season, money could
scarcely be more sensbly expended. for
fruit should be staple article of food in
every household for daily use. While the
nutritive value of many fruits does not
compare specially well with flesh foods, that
is not the only thing to be considered.
Even apart from the nutrition. fruit is val
liable because of its salts and organic
acids, which cool the blood. stimulate the
appetite and improve digestion. This eX
plains the reason why fruit is so grateful
to most palates when taken the first food
course Of the day the acids and water slim
ulating the flow of the gastric juice. Some
fruits, notably the pinea pple-attend to this
part of the program too strenuously, not
only cutting through the mucous which has
accumulated in the stomach during the
night, but attacking and digesting the lin
ing of the stomach as we'll, when there is
pineapple is not appropriate for the first
course at breakfast. Very acid fruits like
strawberries or currantS, diagree with some
persons, when eaten before reakfast while
bananas sit heavy for the opposite rea-
son-that they have not acid enough. AS
people have idiosyncra in diet as in
other matters, each person has to learn his
personal peculiarities and accommo-
date his diet to them. The old adage,
Fruit is golden in the morning, silver at
noon and lead at night applies to the
great majority.
The poorest time for eating fruit is at
the conclusion of a hearty dinner when a
variety of hearty food has already been
consumed. The growing fancy for serving
fine fruit on individual plates al the begin
ming of course luncheon or dinner has
reaS its side.
The nutritive and medicinal value of
fruit varies greatly. The banana, which
is composed largely of starch, contains the
highest per cent of nutrment. Grapes
come next, in point of nutriment, and are
besides, the most digestible of any of the
fruits. They may be eaten au natural in
immense quantities If care is taken not TO
swallow the seeds, and Will work wonders
for people whose digestion Is out OF order
In Germany the unfermented Crane juice
is used as cure for dyspepsia. Next in
the scale of nutrition come huckleberriss=
followed closely by cranberries apples
cherries and blackberrieS. while StraWber-
ries, peaches and apricots contain compar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Blackberry Plombiere.

Pick over, wash and drain quart of
blackberries and press through sieve.
Make good syrup of one and one-half
cups of sugar and three-fou of cup of
water: when cold add to the blackberry
puree and set in cold place. Then turn
in a freezer for twenty minutes, and when
1t begins to thicken stir in a pint of whip
ped cream and pack for two hours before
using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

dishes that has never gone out of culinary
fashion. To make it pick over two cups of
berries wash dry and dredSe with flour
Cream together scant half cup ri butter
and one of sugar. Add to it the beaten
yolk of one egg. a cup and half of milk
a half teaspoonful of salt. two small tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. and flour to
make rather stiff batter. Fold in the
Stiffiy beaten white of the egg. and add the
berries. taking care not to or jh them.
Bake in muffin tins or Il ShalloN pan for
half an hour and serve hot.
Burberry biscuit always appeals to chill
dren. TO say nothing of their elders.
Sift two CuDfulS OF pastry -four with a
teaSpoonful and half Of baking powder
and StltspOon al salt. Rub two tea
SpoonfulS of butter into the sfted flour
then add enough sweet milk. stirring the
mixture with a fork to make it a light
springy batter. Lastly add fine cupful
of berries dredged with flour and stir them
lightly through the mixture. Bake in
hot oven. These are delicious for tea or
luncheon.
Both huckleberries and blueberries are
delicious added 10 molISScS ginger cake, or
10 ordinary pancake batter. Sour milk is
best for the latter. although sweet milk
and baking powder will answer.
Burberry Ice Crci,n.-FreeZe a quart of
cream. sweetened with a cupful of sugar
and Favored with little vanilla. for about
fifteen minutes. Remove the beater and
stir in one quart of dead-ripe blueberries.
Pack in a mold or in the freezer and leave
for a couple of hours to ripen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Cottage Blackberry Pudding.
Blackberry SoufHe.

Put half pint of blackberry juice and
half pint of blackberries over the fire,
heat to boiling point and swceten; thicken
with four tablespoontuIs of slso, and when
it cooks clear remove from the fire: when
cool add the juice of half lemon and the
beaten whites of four eggs Turn into
small moldS decorated with fine. large
blackberrieS: set these in IL shallow pan
of water and bake in moderately hot
oven until firm Serve with whipped cream
SWeRteueI Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Observation-Disclosures of the best of summer
fruits from a therapeutic standpoint is the
blackberry. which IS just now at its best.
The use of blackberry vinegar and black
berry cordial in summer disorders is old
rs the Oympian hills, peradventure. as MI
Ida is said to have been the native home Of
the "bramble' berry.
Whether the daughters of the gods pre-
pared them with mead or ambrOSia il i'm
material now, but this is t!me-h onorcd
way which still holds good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Elderberry Blossom Wine.

This is an old English recipe for white
elder wine. Boil eighteen pounds of white
sugar with six gallons of water: add the
well-beaten whites of two eggs; then skim:
put in quarter of peck of white elder
flowers and remove from the fire and let
remain until nearly cold: then add six
tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice. four or five
of yeast and beat well into the mixture;
stir every day: put six pounds of best raj
sins. stoned, into the cask and tun the
wine. Stop it close, and at the end of six
months bottle and cork tightly. If prop
erly made this is very fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

mines ana FACTORIES.
The companies cover all branches of in
dustry. Twenty eight of them have iron
mines OF about thirty million dollars and
among these is the first foreign Joint stock
company of the empire. This was organized
by an Englishman named Youth with a
capital of one million five hundred thous-
and dollars to operate coal and iron mines
in the south. 1t has had enormous sue
cess and it now employs ten thousand
workmen.
There are nine companies interested in
gold mines with a capital of twenty-five
million dollars. forty-two in petroleum
wells with a capital of about sixty million
dollars and thirty In coal mines with a cap
ital of about thirty-tive million dollars
The largest industry is cotton enbra cling
cleaning. spinning and weaving mills 1t is
operated by one hundred and thirty six
companies with capital of more than one
hundred millions. There are sixty eight
wooden companies, twenty-five linen com
panies, twenty-nine brewing companies and
one hundred and seventy eight sugar re-
tineries. The most of these companies are
doing we'll and many of them pay very
large dividends.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

A young EngliShman, who lived alone on
an isolated plantation. got all his pleasure
in life out of a gramaphone He would
spend hours every evening alone listening
to it. He was never known to spend a night
away from his cherished instrument. 1t was
all the society he cared for-untl he met
the only girl in the world and married
her She soon civilized him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Blackherries for Winter Pies.-Cook I,
gether fourteen pounds of blackberrie
seven pounds of sugar and a pint of cid,
vinegar until well Scalded. Add h;t
glass of brandy and can Willie Scalding ho
Elderberries may be put up in the san
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Raisins are specially valuable in case:
where sustained physical exercise Is nee
essary, affording both nourshment anc
stimulus. bunch Of raiSinS eaten whel
fatigued often serve the same purpose a:
a glass of wine. Figs and dates are boti
valuable in certain conditions, but SHOULD
be thoroughly washed and looked over lac
fore eating. Green figs are an eXcellen
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

atively little nutrment although they are
valuable factors of the diet. Many of the
dried fruits. such as figs, dates. pruncs
and raiSins, not only wholesome, but
contain great deal of nourishment. The
best way to prepare dried fruits is to soa k
them in cold water for twenty-four hours,
then simmer slowly without boiling two
or three hours until tender
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
What Is Life?

In the last analysis nobody
knows, but we do know that it is
under strict law. Abuse that law
even slightly, results. Irregular
living mean derange ment of the
organs,resulting in Constipation,
Headache or Liver trouble. DR..
Kings new Liver Pills quickly re-
adjusts this.It's gentle,yet thor
ough. Only 25c atCrawford Bros,
j. F. MackeJ & Go. Funderburk
Pharmacy Drug Store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02

buccaneering, but there thousands
OF other persons who we're
persons who had invested their
money in stocks and bonds, not
for speculative purposes, but in
the utmost good faith. That des-
titution resulted to many of them
is not at all improbable. And
this Is by no means the first or
greatest example of the kind.
That there are instances on
record in which the public has
been flagrantly and ruthlessly
robbed by the Wall street specu-
lators Is too notorious to need
relteration, and it is not recalled
that any of them evoke quite so
keen apprehension In New York
as Browns bull movement in
cotton has done. When the New
York bears have on occasions
driven the price of the staple
down to figures which were fic-
ticiously low, no one up Man
haitian way has been heard weep
ing and wailing and gnashing his
teeth because of the privations of
the toiling farmers of the South.
The press thereabouts on these
occasions has usually employed
itself pointing out how immuta-
Bile is the law of supply and de-
mand, and urging the sufferers to
bear with resignation a visitation,
which was evidently providential
rather than the result of evil
machination. The destitution of
the mill towns is greatly to be
deplored. The Southern farmers,
having gone through the same
thing themselves so often, are es-
pecially qualified to be keenly
sympathetic with it.
But, after all, that is not ex-
actly the point under discussion.
COMMUNICATION of the sufferings
OF the victims Of market manipu
lations is a wholly natural thing,
and it has to be exercised sufli-
ciently often to render it entirely
familiar to most hearts but the
spectacle of New York abusing
the Brown clique so roundly in
behalf of the cotton mill opera
tives is edifying, to say the least
of it. Compared to the familiar
methods of the Wall street high
waymen, the crime OF Mr.. Brown
and his friends can certainly not
be condemned as more than
petty larceny. And even at that,
so large a portion of the public is
likely to share in the booty that
they might legitimately be recon-
mended to the mercy of the
Court. News and Courier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
NEW YORK SYMPATHETIC.

The righteous indignation of
New York over the corner in cot.
ton is more amusing than impress
i've. Listening to the Incorporate
abuse which certain New York
journals have been showering
upon the New Orleans bulls the
uninitiated might be induced to
imagine that manipulation of a
market to public detriment was
reckoned a wholly reprehensible
thing by the immaculate denizens
OF Gotham, and that they them
selves were wont to be actuated
by no other consideration than
thought of the common veal in
their financial operations. Speak
ing of Dowie's proposed religious
expedition against Wall street,
the New York News remarks ::
"While Dowie is mistaken regard
ing the captains of industry being
th'eves and scoundrels, it would
be a good thing if he were to
commence his anti gambling cru
sade at the Cotton Exchange. The
price of this staple has been raised
to fictitious figure, and many
cotton mills have been closed
down. Sorrow and destitution
have fallen upon thousands of
homes of mill hands. These cot
ton gamblers may not be thieves
In the sense that Dowie means,
but they are certainly not friends
of their fellow men. They are
merely respectable type of the
modern buccaneer,w which happens
at this moment to be particularly
conspicuous"
Admitting that the rise in the
price of cotton has been largely
controlled by manipulation Of the
market, charge which is strenu-
ously denied by Mr.. Brown and
his associates, the newly awaken
ed apprehension of such methods
evinced in New York must be
accounted for upon some other
hypothesis than fatherly consid-
Grafton for dear, confiding pub
lie. 1t is highly probable that
the fact that the "modern bucca-
neers" happen to reside in New
Orleans rather than in Manhattan
plays no small part in the regret
being manifested. At the same
time that the price of cotton has
been forced up to fictitious fig
ures, there has been in progress
In Wall street a raid upon the
stock market, that has for the
time being swept out of existence
millions upon millions of
dollars in security value. The
poor mill people were, of course,
not injured by this method of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02
A DEVIL DEPARTS.
Student at Wasbington's School
Spends a Profitable Vacation

Charlotte Observer.
Andrew Wallace, coloreJ. a
student in Booker Washington's
school at Tuskegee, Ala, who
has been acting as devil in The
Observer office for the last three
months, left last night tor Tus-
keegee to re-enter school. He is
learning to be brickmason and
ne expects to spend four ye&xs[inS
the process.
With smile that spread from
ear to ear, Andrew asked that a
piece be written about him in the
paper, and this is the fulfiliment
OF promise. 1t is easy enough
to write pleasant piece about
Andrew. He is the willingest
person that ever worked for any
body, and he is going to profit by
his relationship with Booker T.,
because he is not the kind that
schooling sets up or makes a fool
Of He is only an ordinary black
negro boy, but he is going to
make good and useful citizen.
In the three months he has.
been here he has worked from
$3.50 in the evening until 4
o'clock next morning and he
hasn't missed day, or rather,
night. Beginning at noon and
working until 6 o'clock he has
daily made gardens or done err
rands for anybody that wanted to
hire him; and somebody always
wanted Andrews services. His
smile is contagious and he's one
of the few negroes that ever loved
work just for works sake. Ex-
cepting 10 cents Andrew has
saved every cent that he made
while he was in Charlotte. He
still bemoans his reckless waste
of that dime, which he spent for
supper one night when he gar
dened until such late hour that
he didn't have time to 90 home
and get back to this shop by $50.
"You know what a comet is,
Andrew ?"
"No, sir. Pm stud'ing to be a
brickmason."
"Know anything about social
equality ?"
mo, sir; just want to be a
brickmason."
"You are doubtless studying
the profession OF brickmasonry ?"
mo, sir; that's my trade. l
hopes to be good brickmason.
and that's ALL"
"And when you get your di.
ploma, you'll 60 north and make
big wages and be a big man,
Andrew 90
"No, sir; I'll just stay at home
and lay bricks"
Andrew will do.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-09-02

Mrs. McKeown and Misses
Helen and Bessie Jordan of
Lancaster visited at Mr.. VIII
Simpsons, in the Chapel neigh
borhood, this week.-Chester
Lantern.