davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflanned condi. tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have q rumblinS sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the in- iiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed condi- tion of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 r. J. CHENEY < co. Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

of the New York Herald which under the heading of Social Life in DIXIE prints a cut Of five women of the south celebrated for their attractiveness. One of them is Mrs. Church Berryman Of Macon, Ga, who until the beginning of the present year was a resident of Phoenix. The other members of the group are Mrs. J. Wilson Forsyth and Mrs. Felix Grundy Ewing of Nashville, Tenn: Miss Faith Hope of Richmond. Va, and Mrs. John Marshall of Louis vile, Ky.
 FAITHFUL SERVICE.-After seven years of faithful service as a Sunday school teacher in the First Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. George B. Pratt has built up the largest class of young men and young ladies in the territory. having an enrolment of about seventy five. The eliminating period in his work as a teacher came Tuesday even ing when the doctor, with his estim- able wife, entertained about forty members of his class al their residence on North Second street. After two hours of delightful and amusing enter talnment, the guests were served with dainty and delicious refreshments. All went away feeling that the doctor was not only successful teacher, but a generous host.
 GUN CLUB SCORES.-The first of the series of practice shoots of the members of the Phoenix Gun club pre- paratory to the tournament to be held Tn Prescott this month was held yester day afternoon. and taking into con- SlceratiOn the fact that they have not held but one shoot in the past three months the scores were very credita ble From now until the 17th inst the boys will endeavor to practice once or twice a week at least. The scores were: Har- risen, 10 9 s; Aitken, 10 9: Morrell, g 9 9 9 9; Pinney, ' 10 4; Tanner, &: Kruger. s 8 66.
 GOOD NEWS WAITING.-Miss Ka- tie Sloan, a young lady who came here recently from Los Angeles. will learn something to her interest by calling at the Republican office
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature 9s, minimum temperature, v.
 Average relative humidity, 45 per cent.
 Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE. Section Director
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
cDuCWM tue......... ONIO Bicycle M0a

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
 best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In
 the city. Nos. and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

Walter Lund has established a res taurant at Glendale, where one may get q square meal at a. reasonable price
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour. It is the best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

tary that the commissioners had carefully
inspected the Hay-Bunau-Varilla treaty.
and desired to take this opportunity OF
expressing their entire satisfaction with
its terms.
The attempt Of the European holders of
Colombian bonds TO secure the assumption
foreign Indebtedness of Colombia has not
tailed 10 attract the attention OF the com,
missiorers and the subject was broacneu
d IN the lax at at fne , state tbs state De-
partment officials was 10 urge the new re-
public TO assume some share OF TINS oeD1
on the ground that such a course was us 50,
In cases OF national separation. But IL hds
now been stated that there Is really no
equitable standing for claim or TINS KIM.
The bulk Of the foreign Indebtedness Oh
Colombia is reported TO have been con- ~
tracted before the adhesion OF Panama 10
the republic of Colombia. The money Wa
borrowed between 1910 and 1871 before tne
formation of New Granada, ana While y, ~ ia
was known as Greater Colombia ihciuueu
only the Colombia of to-day, Venezuela an9
Ecuador. The isthmus was separated anu !.
was governed from Spain directly. II a -
probable that this fact will be adVanceu Dc
a reason for the denial of the request eA-
pected to be forthcoming from the ioreien
bondholders.
At 2:35 o'clock this afternoon, accom-
panied by Secretary Hay and Ministe.
Bunau-Varilla, the commissioners called al
the White House and were recelNeu r ps
President Roosevelt in the Blue room. ~
presentations were made Dy So 90 az >
Hay The call was brief. the visltors ue-
string merely TO pay their respects 10 the
President. or
DIR. Amador carried with him SINAI
Panama flag which he presen 1 he would
wear It, The President at once pinIeue d -
on his coat and thanked DR.. AmaaoI t t1t
the gift The President congratula.eu 'ls s
commission on having so able diptolnat a.
NJ. Bunau-Varilla to represent the repuoii'
at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
PANAMA MUST ACT FIRST.
Treaty VIII Be Sent to the Isthmian
Republic for Ratification.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.-Matters relat-
ing to the situation in Panama were the
most important topics discussed at to-day S
Cabinet meeting. The President and Sec
rotary Hay have decided, and the decision
meets the approval of the Cabinet, that
the existing government of Panama must
ratify the canal treaty before action re-
lating to it's ratification by the Senate is
taken. The ADM nistration has determined
that there shall be no repetition of the
failure of Colombia to complete the ratifi-
cation of the treaty after final action has
been taken by the United States Senate.
The treaty will be placed in the hands of
the Panama commissioners now in Wash
ington, and by them it will be taken to
Panama. This government, it is antici-
pated, will ratify ii promptly. 1t is ex-
pected that it will be returned to Wash
ington bearing the seal of the Panama
government early in December. President
Roosevelt will then transmit the treaty to
the Senate, with request for it's ratifca-
ton.
The commission from Panama, accom-
panied by the Panama minister NJ Phil
ippe Bunau-Varilla, was received at the
State Department to-day by Secretary Hay.
The exchanges, while informal, were most
cordial. and were in English. The secre-
tary first greeted DR.. Amador, and then
shook hands with Mr.. Lloyd. the other
member of the commission, and with the
minister Dr. Amador informed the secre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
WILL BE OPERATED NEXT WEEK.
Indfanapolis-Lafaye Line Nearly
Ready for Through Traffic.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 20.-W. s. Reed,
of the Townsend-Reed Company, promoter
of the interurban line that is being built to
this city, was in the city yesterday and to-
day consulting officials OF the Lafayette
Street-railway Company regarding the
manner of connection of the interurban with
the city lines and with respect to handling
interurban cars In the downtown district.
The interurban is practically finished di-
rect from Indianapolis to this city. The
rails are down between here and Frankfort,
from which place daily schedule is being
maintained to Indianapolis. Mr.. Reed has
promised that one Of the interurban cars
will be seen in this city the latter part of
next week. There yet remain about five
DAYS work between here and Mulberry and
the gang is at work steadily, so it is
thought the line will be ready for traffic
in a week New cars are being turned out
of the factory and the company will have
enough rolling stock to establish a regular
schedule and maintain it without a hitch.
The contract for equipment, says Mr.. Town.
send will be filed by the first of the year,
and at that time a sufficient number of cars
will be available for running or the Craw-
louisville branch as well as the main line.
Both Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Townsend will
return to Lafayette next week to install
the schedule on this division and arrange
the street car company's schedule to con-
form with that of the interurban's. The La
fayette strcet-railway lines have been put
in shape for the reception and operation OF
interurban cars. A line has been extended
about the courthouse square and new rails
have been laid all over the system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
view of the protection given by the United

view of the protection given by the United
States TO the new republic.
General Reyes is to-day the strongest and
most intelligent figure in the republic or
Colombia. He is very popular. and Ii Is
believed that the course OF the government
of Colombia in the isthmian matter will be
very greatly Influenced by whatever atti-
tude General Reyes may decide TO take
His fellow-commisSioner and other MEM
bers OF his party believe that the general
is inclined to accept the situation.
The excitement at Barranquilla and Carta-
gena and along the river is subsiding.
There was great excitement, however. dur
ing the passage of the Canada, as the peo-
pie believed that General Reyes and his
companions bent a warlike mis-
sion. There Is more excitement to-day at
Barranquilla than anywhere else. but Ii Is
reported the people everywhere are begin
ming to view the situation philosophically.
The Chinese vice consul yesterday visited
the junta and officially notified the latter
that China recognized the de facto govern
ment Of Panama and expressed the hope
that the lives and property of the Chinese
on the isthmus would be secure: The Junta
guaranteed that the Chinese, like all other
nationalties, would be fully protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

The Board of Public Works considered
the following bids and routine business yes
terday:
Ten-inch sewer in the first alley east of
Walcott street. from Michigan street to
Sturm avenue: j. l.. Hudson, 81 cents
Twelve-inch sewer in the first alley east of
West street, from wilkins to Ray street:
John Jenkins, 50 cents. Gravel roadway in
Warman street, from Tenth street to
point S54 feet north: K. H. Fatout, 70 cents;
W. N. Vaughn & Co., 1914 cents Gravel
roadway and cement sidewalks in Linwood
street. from Washington to Michigan
street: w. n. Vaughn & Co., 9412 cents
Cement sidewalk on the south side OF Tenth
street, from the Big Four tracks to Arsenal
avenue: j. ID. Hoss, Sc cents; j. M. Lackey,
641b cents Cement sidewalks on the south
side of Dewey avenue, from Arlington to
University avenue: Charles NJ. Cross 70
cents Ten-inch sewer In Lord street from
East to Liberty street: Anderson Drummer,
so cents.
the cement sidewalks the east side of
Dearborn street, from Roosevelt avenue to
Twenty-third street, and for a cement side
walk the east side of Highland avenue
from Marlowe avenue to New York street
The primary assessment rolls were ap-
proved for an asphalt roadway and brick
gutter and curb in Illinois street, from Rus
sell avenue TO McCarty street: for n cement
sidewalk and curb on the south side of Ver-
mont street, from Oriental street to Arsenal
avenue, and for a flint rock roadway in
Shelby street, from Prospect to Meek
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
Excess of Shipments Over Runs of
Many Thousands of Barrels Daily Is
the Cause of the Latest bulge.
TRACTION LINE TO LAFAYETTE
WILL BE READY FOR THROUGH OP-
GRAFTON NEXT WEEK.
Equipment VIII BE Complete by
First of the Year-GOod Gas Well
Opened Near Petersburg.
Special to the Indianapolis Journ.l.

opeSiei W the Indianapolis JOurnal
MONTPELIER. Ind. Nov. 20-All crude
oils received a big boost to-day, Indiana
and Ohio being advanced 3 cents and East
ern oils cents. This is the sharpest ad-
vance that has been given to the market
for some time. and oil men feel there Is
nothing to cause the price to drop. Accord
ing to the report from the Indiana Pipeline
office. the daily average shipments for the
first half of November have been 50, 213 bar
rels, against 52.154 barrels run. The ship
ments up to Nov. 16 were 1.O3S.o60 barrels
from Indiana and Ohio, while the runs for
the first fourteen days were S2.314 barrels.
Taking these figures a basis. the shrink
age in stocks for the first half Of the month
Will amount to 15O.746 barrels in the two
States.
In comparing the market prices of to-
day with the prices paid for oil in Novem-
Der of 1902. II shows that Indiana and Ohio
producers are receiving A cents a barrel
more at present This Is the largest adj
vance ever shown by oil in a single year,
and, with the price S13O a barrel. the sea-
sons activity in the field promises to be
much greater than in any previous winter
White House and Ragland, KY. oils re-
main unchanged. but Somerset is advanced
with Indiana and Ohio. Following Is the
market of TODAY and of a wear ago:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
during October, but an allowance of sl7.2s

during October. but an allowance of SIPS
was made.
Ashland avenue from Twenty third to
Twenty-eighth street, was graded and con-
creted during September and October and
was not sprinkled. An allowance of s16.21
was made to the contractor.
nineteenth street, from Bellefontaine
concerted and improved with brick during
the months of August. September and Oc-
toDer However, an allowance of STAT was
made for these months.
ERRONEOUS ALLOWANCE,
Bismarck avenue appears on the roll in
two places. from Michigan street to Tenth
and from Michigan to Calvelage street.
The section from Michigan to Calvelage is
included in the section from Michigan to
Tenth street. An erroneous allowance of
$42.15 was made.
"Montcalm street appears the roll in
two places. An allowance was made for
sprinkling Indiana avenue and Montcalm
street, from Fall-creek bridge to Eight
zenith street, and another allowance for
sprinkling Montcaim street, from Indiana
avenue TO Eighteenth street The erroneous
allowance on Montcalm street amounts TO
$7l.66.
For Southeastern avenue, from St. Paul
to Woodside street. which is being improved
with flint rock macadam. an allowance was
made OF $S45 in October.
''Thirty-eighth street, from Meridian to
the fair grounds gate the greater part of
which is without the corporate limits of
the city, appears on the roll for July, Au-
gust and September. The amount allowed
for sprinkling this country road is $751;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
COMMANDER HUBBARD's REPORT.



WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-The Navy De-
partment to-day made public reports Oh
Commander John Hubbard, commanding
the Nashville, on recent operations OF the
men under his command at Colon since the
revolution on the Isthmus of Panama was
started. These reports cover the threat
ened firing on the city of Colon by the
Colombian troops under Colonel Torres,
which was prevented by Commander Hub
bard and the arrival and subsequent de-
parture of the Colombian gunboat Carta-
gena, with four or five hundred troops
aboard. The statements made by COM
mander Hubbard give a detailed official de-
scription of what already has been told IN
press dispatches.
In concluding his report Commander HUB
bard incloses letter dated Nov. 3, from
Commander Diehl, OF the Boston, at PAN
anna who repeats the substance OF an inter
view he had on the previous DAY WIN .ne
British vice consul, Mr.. Rhodes, and the
agent of the p. s. n. Company, Mr.. PEBBLES,
regarding the British ships Manava ana
Quito. then at Buena Ventura. Inc BIT.
ish vice consul expressed the belief that
there was danger of these vessels being
seized by the Colombians TO be used as
transports. and that If they started with
troops under convoy of the Colombian gun
boat Bogota the provisional government az
Panama would send out gunboats and SINK
them. Commander Diehl adds: Z told him
to keep me informed of the movements or
the steamers and that would attend TO the
matter
Commander Diehl says he requested Sen
ator Obarrie, who controls both the army
and the navy for the provisional govern
ment of Panama not to move his gunooats
for any hostile purpose. This was acceded
to by Senior Obarrie who at the same time
pointed out that if the Colombian forces
effected landing at some distance from
Panama, say in Parita bay, at tho village
of Chiriqui or Townsville, which he thought
probable, 1T would result In long cam
paign to dislodge them. with possible defeat
in the end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
German Ships Not Interfered with.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-The Navy De-
partment received cablegram from Ad-
miral Coghlan at Colon, replying to an in
quiry whether there was any truth in the
report that the German steamers Marko-
mania and Scotia had been stopped at
Colon by American men-of-war. Admiral
Coghlan states that the Markomania
stopped off Colon en- route to Cartagena to
land passengers, but was not interfered
with The Scotia arrived about sunset,
three days overdue, informed that no
armed force would be permitted TO land,
but the vessel was not interfered with and
only darkness prevented her getting alcng-
side the dock at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
FACTORY STOCK SOLD.
Big Wabash Industry Passes to Con-
troll Of Chicago Family.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Nov. 2O.-A factory deal
involving nearly $4,000 of the par value Of
the sock of the Rockwell-Wabash Com
pany, of Chicago and Wabash. was con-
cluded here this afternoon. Irwin Rockwell.
of Chicago. and Curtis McPike. OF this city,
who owned a majority of the $4,000 Of cap
: itaI stock of the corporation, selling the
same 10 Charles Baker, son of Mrs. Baker.
OF the Baker-Vawter Company. Chicago.
The Rockwell Wabash Company has been
In business a number OF years In Chicago
and Wabash. its Wabash factory having
been established six years ago. Mrs. Baker,
who. as the head OF the Baker-Vawter Com
pany, manufacturers OF office supplies. n
year ago acquired a large interest in the
Rockwell Wabash, and the purchase to-day
by her son Charles of the stock OF Rockwell
and McPike gives the family entire control
OF the business. The result, IL any. OF the
sale will be an increase OF the large force
now employed by the company in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
Convicted of selling Liquor.

DIR. John ]. Parker, a druggist OF Merom.
Ind, was convicted of the charge OF selling
liquor without license. The Appellate
Court has reversed the case on the ground
that the druggist sold the liquor as medi-
cine for rheumatism, and that IL was a COM
pound Of whisky and gum Fsrscufh Rc-
cofding to the evidence TIE mixture could
not be taken as a beverage. The stun was
solo as medicine for rheumatism. Judge
Comstock says that in the law forbidding
Intoxicating liquors TO be sold without
druggists acting in good faith to sell liquor
TO be used for medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
SCENES AT PANAMA.


Incidents of the Founding of the Re-
public Related by an Eyewitness.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ar. s. Price. of Chi
cago, arrived here. to-day from Bocas del
Toro, Panama, where he was for several
weeks prior to the founding of the new re-
public and witnessed the turmoil. He said:
while there was a great deal of excite
ment during the inaugural, there was no
serious combats. Very few shots were
fired, and they did little damage. When the
news was heralded that the republic had
been formed the Colombian municipal OFF,
GERS were notified to vacate. Some OF them
did SO promptly, but the president OF the
Municipal Council refused. He was imme-
diately placed in Jail on a diet Of bread and
water and he resigned within two days
When the new flag was raised over the
government building in Boca seventeen po-
licemen refused to swear allegiance to the
government. They were promptly locked
up and later released upon agreement that
they would leave the country. In one in
stance a town clerk refused to surrender
the books in his department and seized
butcher knife over him, when he resigned
his office without further delay. The flag
raising was attended with much pomp and
ceremony and there was great parade In
which most of the populace took part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

Russian Oil Advanced.

MOSCOW, Nov. 20.-The Baku oil combi-
nation, engineered by the Nobel and
Rothschild interest. has added Is per cent
to the prices of oil throughout Russia. The
representatives of the combination claim
that the increase in price has been COM
PEELED by the recent labor troubles in Baku
and the many fires in the oil fields. The
official returns, however. show that this
years output has only been decreased by 70
per cent.
The Moscow Gazette declares that the
combination Is keeping back immense re-
serves which do not appear in the official
report. 1t Is believed here that Russia is
threatened with another period of high
prices similar to those prevailing from 1897
to 1900. The Gazette urges the government
to kill the foreign trust by leasing to pri-
vate Russian companies the Bibieybat prop
erty. the annual capacity Of which is 2OO,-
600 900 pools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

cuss the cause OF the contaminated condi-
stencil. and also TO devise means OF Sc
curing more water as the supply is very
scarce. The Council has all along contended
that the refuse from the brewery caused
the stencil which renders the water unfit
for any use. The consensus of opinion was
that the pollution is caused by drama ge
from the streets. Ii was intimated that
the opposition TO the brewing company was
inspired by other motives than the desire
to remedy the condition of the reservoir.
committee was appointed TO make a
thorough investigation and devise means
by which more water can be secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

The Peters Signal Company. OF South
Dakota. filed articles with the secretary OF
state yesterday under the foreign corpor-
alton law. The company has 10000 OF cap
ital stock represented in Indiana.
The Fletcher and Mud Lake Gun Club, of
Fulton county. filed articles OF incorpora-
ton and the Barker. Brown < Co., of
Huntington, filed certificate showing an
increase OF capital stock from $4,000 TO
100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21
Agreement with Golf Club.

The Board of Park Commissioners yestcr-
day entered into an agreement with the
Highland Golf Club In which the lease that
will be taken out by the club next week
for five years will call for rental of 81 900
year and the boards permission to ter
inmate the contract with the club at any
time by giving ninety DAYS notice and re-
paying one-half the money that has been
expended. The new course is to be bounded
by the Meyers free gravel road on the west,
the edge of the blufT on the east, the deer
the south
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PETERSBURG. Ind, Nov. D.-This after
noon a strong flow Of gas was struck in
Citizens well No. at depth Of LISA feet.
The volume and pressure Of the new well
surpass that of the famous Jumbo well,
which was drilled here six years ago and is
now supplying 300 stoves and furnaces. The
gas from the new well Is to be given to
factories that may locate in Petersburg.
The J. d. Carter Glass Company will use
gas from the new well in its large bottle
factory. At least half dozen wells will
be drilled here during the next three
months.