davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
An Estimate of the Strength in Support of
 the FOTdker Amendment
Beverdge is Still Endeavoring With the Presidents Aid to Avert Defeat-A Washington Post Editorial on the General Situation.

Washington, D. C.. Feb 2S-CSpe- cialD-The opinion is freely expressed today by newspaper correspondents and others who witnessed the squa bble Tn the senate yesterday over the ques- tion of the time for taking the vote on the statehood bill that there is suf- ficient opposition to the bill as it came from the house to amend it by accept ing the FoTaker proposition to segre- gate Arizona and New Mexico from Oklahoma and the Indian Territory and permit the first two named ter itOries to vote as to whether or not they desire to be taken into the Union jointly as one state or to remain in their present political status for an in- definite time or until congress sees fit to admit them separately.
 The Post today says on this point: AS this is all Arizona and New Mext- co have been fighting for since they were joined in a statehood proposition by the Hamilton -Beveridge bill. the prospects seem flattering for a sweep ing victory for them. At the same time, the important fact must not be overlooked that should the Foraker amendment be adopted and the bill sent back to the house in that shape, the latter body may refuse to concur and thus tie up the whole proposition, possibly until the next session. It is thought to be not impossible however, that the friends of joint statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory are sufficiently numerous in these branch as to force action favorable to those territories"
 It is conceded that thirty-twO of the thirty-three democratic senators will vote for the Foraker amendment. Hr. Clarke, of Arkansas, being the only member of the minority whose vote is considered at all in doubt. Tn addi- tfon to these thirty-twO democrats, 1t Is said that at least eighteen republi- can senators will vote for the Forake- amendment, giving that proposition q total of fifty votes, or five more than are needed.
 The point should not be ignored, however. that although he gives signs of being worried over the outlook, Rev. eTidge has not relaxed his energy in the least, and that he has the powerful support of President Roosevelt, who has in effect served notice on congress that his idea of the square deaI' should not cover the rights of the peo- pie of Arizona and New Mexico. With in the next ten days Roosevelt will do his utmost to convince" some of the republican senators whose votes are essential to the passage of the bill in it's present form that they will be do-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
THF GOAL OPERATORS
 IN STORMY SESSION
Divided On the Question of Comply
 ing With Workers Demands.

Pittsburg. Feb 2S.-Neither Chair man F. L. Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal company, who presided at today's meeting nor any of the operators pres ent would say anything after the meet ing tonight. It was learned from a re- liable source. however, that the meet ing was most tumultuOus and that sev- eraI of the operators present expressed themselves in impassioned speeches.
 The Indiana and Ohio operators stood as a body against granting the 5.5 ad- vance, while the Illinois operators and Pittsburg district operators were di l.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

vided. The independent operators of the Pittsburg district firmly opposed the suggestion for the advance. MT. Robbins took occasion to deny in an emphatic manner that he had any un- derstanding with President John Nit chell of the United Mine Workers to restore the scale of two years ago.
 President John w. Winder, of the Sunday Creek company, Columbus, Ohio, which is the largest producer in Ohio and a large operating interest in West Virginia, hOtly contested the suggestion of any advance being made Mir. Winder is recognized as the head of the J. Pierpont Morgan interests in the bituminous coal trade.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
METALS.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Copper was about 2s. 6d lower in London market with spot selling at ( 77. 15s. and fu- lures at e77. 5s. The local market was firm. in tone with offerings light. although some authorities claim that supplies are active in the hands oe some large producers. Lake is quoted at 1912 F 0S1S.50; electrolytic. 1S.0C @$1S.50 and casting at 17.S71a GS1S.0O.
 Lead was unchanged at 5.30I S5.45 in the local market, but was higher at e165 2s. Cd. in London Speltcr was unchanged in both markcls, clos ing at G25. 5s. in London and 6Ct$6.I0 locally. Silver 66%; Mexican dollars, 51H
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
Will Punish the Murderers of Mission.
 aries.

Pekin, Feb. 28.-The government has instructed the governor of Nanchang in the province of Kiangsi, where on February 15 six French Jesuit mis- siOnaries and four British subjects were killed to punish severely all the participants in the massacre and de- clares it's willingness to make without question any reasonable reparatiOn de- handed
 American. British and German gun boats are proceeding to the nearest possible point to Nanchang.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
SHOCKS

Amalgamated Copper 1O7A; sugar 1888; Anaconda, 269; Atchison SEA- |; preferred 101% New York Central 214; c. & o. 55H; St Paul 17712; Big Four 97; C. & S. 33A; first preferred 72; second preferred 51h; Erie 42; Manhattan, 155; Metropolitan, 667s M. P. 99z; New York Central, 146; Pennsylvania. 13S; St L. & $. F.. sec ond preferred, 451a; s. P. 65B; r. P 951s; U. s. Steel 4O%; preferred 1O6; ". U. 93A.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
IN DEATHS PRESENCE.
A Brother -in-Law's Murder Followed
 By Suicide.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Thomas Dett- man shot and killed his brOther-in-law Thomas Fennen during a quarrel over the death of Fennen's young wife, Dettman's sister, whose body at the time lay waiting burial in the adjoin- ing room.
 Dettman then put a bullet through his own head.
 The shooting took place in the Flat bush section of Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Increasing stocks of wheat and flour at northwestern grain centers had weakening in fluence today on the local wheat mar ket. May wheat opened at SI% tC S2. sold off to S1A and closed at S11l Q S19s
 May corn opened at 437s. sold be- tween 43A and 433s @1a and closed at 4S1k CARA
 May oats opened at 3O1s @36$s to 30 $, sold off to 3OH GS09s and closed at 3OSs to 3O4 @3O15.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
RECIPROCITY IN FORGE.

Washington. D. C. Feb. 2S-Presi- dent Roosevelt today issued procla- nation imposing the rates of duties provided by section of the Dingley act upon imports from Germany in return of -Germanv's concession of the minimum tariff rates on United States products
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
EDWARDS HEALTH.

Vienna, Feb. 2S.-Dr. Ott, King Ed wards Marienbad physician, has taken occasion on his return from England to publicly deny the rumors of the king5s illness. He declares that the stories are malicious inventions and that the king was never in better health.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

A little health, a little wealth
 A little house and freedom, Enough cactus sweets, to use for treats And we are happy mid lem.
 Donofrio's delicious CTystaliized Cactus candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
POSTMASTER M'cLlNTocK.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The president today sent to the senate the nomina- ton of J. H. McClintock to be post master 2t Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
3.1OmS3.4O

$6.8O; cows. 3.1O@$34O: heifers, 2.5OQ $500; bulls 2.4OG $3.45; calves .3.O0@$750; stOckers and feeders, 300 @S475.
 Sheep receipts 22,0O0 head; market steady; sheep 4OO@$6.OO; yearlinss, $50 Od $6.25; lambs, 6.25@S6.90.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
SCARED AT SOMETHING
Stock Traders Yesterday Engaged in
 Heavy Liquidation.

New York. Feb. 2S.-There were no developments in the condition of af- fairs today to account in any measure for the heavy liquidation and the vio- lent declines in prices which occurred in the stock market.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
DowAeER NOT COMING.

Rome. Feb. 3S.-The uewSpaper Nlta denies that the DOwaEer Queen Mar gherira is going to the United S-at-s in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
BONDS.

Y. s. ref. 2s. reg. 1O3, coupon 1O3A ; IT. S. 3s. reg. and coupon 1O3; U. s old As. reg 102H; coupon 1O35E; U. S new As. reg. and coupon 129H.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Feb. 2S. - Arizona: Forecast: Snow in north rain or snow in south and colder Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
cATALE AND sHEEp,

Chicago. Feb. 28.-Cattle receipts 17.OOO head; market strong to 10 cents higher; common to prime steers, 3.75
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

Here's 10 the girl that's strictly in it. For with cactus candy she knows no
 limit And always gets the best there's in it Donofrio's delicious Crystaliizsd Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 Small brick cottage, unfurnished, with acre of ground, convenient to car line for S13.50 per month.
 Four room frame house with plenty of shade, screen room and bath, close in on N. Third avenue. $20 per month (unfurnished)
 For sale or exchange for ranch prop erty: Very good five room dwelling, Modern, with a cook stove, good shade and very desirable and reasonable. Sale or exchange price $500.
 F. ]. BENNITT Real Estate. Loans and Insurance,
 Surety Bonds.
 16 and 1s North Center St. '-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-01

FOR sALE-S1soO buys . nios five ss room modern brick dwelling. se0o dosn balance easy monthly payments thf1t anyone can meet F. E. PascOe, no ~. Center St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Not know the baths o. versaiIlesi Oh.
you must know them. assure you that l
find them 40 charming that l 20 every
Sunday after macs
The French chateau not being fitted
with bathing facilities. Of course ] recog-
nized the fact that her weekly trip 20 the
baths was all that tradition required Of
her"
That brings the conversation by easy
stages TO the new Colony Club. which h to
b. the smartest thing among women's
clubs in America and Of the furnishing Of
which Miss de Wolfe has charge. The
clubhouse n situsted at the corner OF
Madison avenue and Thirtieth street and
IL h expected that IL will be ready 70 be
opened about January.
while IL has been a tremendous re-
sponsibility," says Miss de Wolfe, 1T has
been a tremendous pleasure a. well.
According TO all the decorative ira
ditions. ! ought to begin by showing you
the designs for the drawing rooms and
the dining rooms, but ! can't get away
from the subject OF baths. for the club
will certainly fulfil every requirement that
may be made OF Il in hat direction.
There IL to be q gorgeous swimming
pool and fine vspor baths with experienced
masseuses in addition TO the usual varieties
Of baths; 80 that a woman can take the bath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

But he does not, and Miss de Wolfe an
Swers the question:
We may not have the same kind OF ex-
element. but We have c-ompensations. II
you arc on the siege you have 10 do n night
stands; II you do one night stands how and
when and where are you going to battle, and
II you don't battle every day o are you
going 10 preserve your self ~reSpect?"
She stands directly in the Absent rays Of
the missing scot light.
Il read q story once that made a great
impression. II told the struggles Of a
young artist in Rome who had to buy every
bit Of water she washed with. Q sous worth
day. You know the way they do in Rome.
Naturally she could not preserve her self
respect under such circumstances. and a.
she took on shades OF old lavender and
ivory, her soul. too. lost It's freshness and
snowy tint until she ended
Togo quivers visibly. II might have been
q nea.
Until she ended on that primrose path
where the toll gates are closer together a.
one neans the finish"
The cell boy turns away his head and a
deep depression settles down on the group
which Miss De Wolfe relieves with dramatic
facility.
I'VE certainly are away ahead Of the
Gallo race when il comes to the matter OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Il didn't have a minutes time 10 zee
about clothes, but I don't care and chs
emphasizes this remark by drawing on the
yellow gloves again. "A good deal OF my
time over there has been spent In choosing
papers for Che Colony Club, and I have
brought. some Of the most charming old
landscape papers. those done by hand a.
great expense and time.
They have not been used here by decdfa-
tors at all and airs only occasionally tCund
In very old houses. The design ! have
had copied In over a hundred yearw on
and with the. charming Colonial furuttureS
II will make a most effective appearancs.'
Even Togo Iosss his expreaeiqn OF toAers
ance at the sight OF the papers which sxbibie
q b~ewildering mass OF gayly plumAged
birds, Tioting roees, Oriental moeQuest
purple trimmed mountains and tropbcA1
foliage. Matching these In interest," ara
the new chintzes to be used Avishly
throughout the house, among thSm tho
glazed chint7es of English mako. which
are becoming every year more popular with
us, but the heavy duty or which plhces
them out Of the reach OF many Of thar
admirers.
Asked about the library; Mlss do Wolfe
admits that there is TO be no such plAcep
a reading and whiting room taking tt@
place, and wheni 1t is suggested That mayhap
there will be a smoking room. there 10 q
lift Of the eyebrows and another dramatic
gesture.
Gard room sounds so much bettery
don't you Think" she says and b pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21


p on trea,,ne enenseives 70
the peSt me o,sy mas In 'oo culInsry hne,
Ihere srs s.'l suy I0
rants IKE thas now Due inc P~ohetic s'ory
Of a party Of women from h South Who
vainl roarned Broadway one evening after
So - 81. 800.
$50 $50 g.. -.
ahn h"ulns no"e Wn'0n sOOue IOu' yos
" vent me rounds 0 me press on OnS
country has diod . natural death. les q
hsck number.
Nav.~,h.l... ~xad,,.rw -. N. ,,la
-.
"'eht'oneu Deen Fc'~N~o tnNe
some View IOrh WOme1 hNR~ yse 20 learn
that for all practical purposes 10 h q daad
Ietter in "A Imaue msveu-eiuhens az the hish
Ia. r..,.nr.os. "a tAts eaev- ia ina
~oman Who douoes Wy 70 en0 go 10 eve
an instance.
A auartet ~ womsn iunt haeR from q
thrss years soiouru IN midland we're dis
m~-t--w - - 49,
-. - 60
.s'e"a ms uns~et~ euS "'As e1sne ''"s"H
doors and windows had srarcsiy bssn 70
navel from their dwelling. their banaane
w.. ,o. ga nnr.,knh
-. - .. mEa a..
~ wv"
e'ns~t Woman ms@nans ~ nu-osn". pue
he - feeling 40 ~Fseohed aseer the -soFmy
tTIp that ant 0Nuoun on MIN. Il knOuln
liza to 40 IN Rlauk's affair IN. NAV For a hita
I-
'i' "" ~
-hola ns 9n'y w" h""' "si' A"' w"
nsnaser-
't0 Nithuat MN uf3ri q" AHlnaih~
tnse IN" h@t dFofprh IN
Nith"ut a nan s~e-l N" ntlet
ertaiiiiN w tnt&Ft row l"nA
-incs Won last hat -upper theFe ! Nimit
ma, pa..p- @ .oIaes s,pen,s ne go
cav" Wi'pnin"h ~ H0A nN~lanIant t"uf
Y"hr- tEn Vow h"~eNef uhes an" :"
'oapinpn mas -" one n.t'.s- uhs.h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

Yes. theirs are several ladies' rooming IN
The house. and Judge So andSo.' mentioning
a City Magistrate. has q suite On the second
hoor.
YES. there IL . nice sunny room. third
floor bach. for o., and two fourth HOor
back rOcms fog - and " . week.. A -
cepsion room No. mann In q tone %
surprise.
sCurio~ity more than anything else led
me 10 Iook az the rooms. the price q which
did not sem high. considering tho ~IoaaIiey
and the unquestionsd standing ~ the houss.
looksd and was amazed. have no doubt
but that the Masirtrate's suits 10 veil fur
nishsd and that u h kept cisan. but the
FOOms Z saW upstairs wsre ssoss untidy-
eurpsts fron shich ev-ry ve~sise % pattern
was wOrn. re~nfarossi with q two foot border
% squally old mating. . bureaa and wash-
saand badly IN nsud ~ vaFaish. ~ sssbby
e4ns s~4ssd hiah baesrd rocker. 600 ssuaFi
oans msatsd ohaiF and . small iron bsd
cUmprt-ing th~ hirnituF~ ~ each.
what Was worrs. the sooeiwoFk - mo
Fooma was discoiovsd I'm suFs ~ hadn't
had q fr-~h coSf ~ paint IN ysmr-. and oh1st
Iurksd in evsry ooru~r and cVvvies q ths
hsrninars. ths foors. ths uinsis~s ana the
enc ciu~rt whlcs ~aeh Fnom o~assinsd
%Noas ~ sh@ vhrue rooms anh ranHina
wassr Ant noa@ Wa~ murhl aFRsr than o aosut
siz~s hail rooan. M carp-ts m IN no
too stairs AMI me top hail s~rs ~thr-asibsrs
and diFty.
That heas-~ sa- AZ ne topo a wy li-t. and
b~fnra ! xnf IN thg euat ! eaua - the con-
clti.ion that -hanby taTniture .usis sorthahis
carpsts smi bus6ela "a disf Sers tttrthupea
- nragiN every hlFni.hemi nnnm A. Nsu
Narn. ma exunu1in& thaas ~ che hrst icaalt
tis@s On Fast thsdirfisae emi tnS -hanhie-t
500 w~rs % I'M most ~sxpsU-tse lrrtr'-r
20 the oirF.
I'm an- hosu-~. far in-taaes, u-t ast a
Uffh aanmlm 10 rlrn furtsN ne ouiursst
ari 9ito -aow~pt the rJssma saad her misfrs-s
.as oslt aaasspasils ratlus alsi -aFe euuHsh
an = l~ssinM 2 ~ele-i = hsssiti 80.
warsaau. ~uprtnm tae npsitlhla ttta v~ti ts-t
aser heF uars tmi -hoNina aterv siEn 20
ursrsnera ' a lsr 1-nneEni alNeaFans~
-ihs uasu - haat 90 90 ~ hatgth aufN
hacs. So itnM aNt tsr - a. laint
.1s,r-n-s 81. -r-i stth a., "a sTutra-elly
nnT asH-s trssl ~ nsthlnR aut tH trh
Hsan. Nn1. laIn 49,
ihlt sirslF -ut-suat-i ~ Nss Noss
susuans us i,atlst -ssae vtrsgt sva sf
aaniei h~irnaaa~t nsin hsas-ss o. ssati
Nutihur uE inuwis 49, ns-sf fatiini
80 sslan haslaa Ni1rfn arcs q NsiHn .aGsn
ursra assihi In H.ll fua a. > m Ia arsa, sui
.. as.ts.t ~ 10 $50 40 thlst ts.ntis A.
snai =, sfs,raat ma R4aFp aat us.~t ui tan1a
s-ss ssAn~seaanlt .haehs. . a. ~t,aiN
- u,,. alut 80 salsw $50 as HFwr
ns1ssA W. piQrlN htluialtaA tapseiH ~tttt.
.nsn ~~, ~ = 49,, - <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

n this country and In Europe which are
ranked a. first class In every particular.
The same criticism might be made Of
women's clubs and Of many, too many,
private houses where no item Of expense
has to be considered. In this particular
they are all second rates, hopelessly behind
the times.
when q woman reaches her hotel after
q days journeyinR in cars or motor I do
not believe she cares one infinitesimal bit
whether or not her bed n Of gilded wood
with Cupids rampant on the four corners,
neither does she care " het her the curtains
fall in classic folds from ceiling to floor
and whether the name Of a celebrated
artist adornS one corner Of the pictures,
although Judging from the advertisements
Of these PLACES you might think she did.
7 NOW that I don't. and I never saw a
woman or heard one speak that did care.
What they want first Of all Is a good bath
and after that they var to find that the
lights on b dressing table are properly
arranged 80 that they can sit there and get
some idea Of how their hair looks after II
IL combed and other important data Of
the same kind.
According TO the present mode. nine
times out OF ten lights are either pendant
from the ceiling in the middle Of the room
or on at one side as far removed from the
dressing table a. they can be placed without
getting into the next room. How. with that
arrangement. can q woman tell where the
dab Of powder 10 going to land or where
she may discover she has put her switch
when II Is too late? What IL the signature
Of an old master In comparison with that2
The suTerings that women have endured
from this form Of martyrdom would I'll
volumes"
Miss de Wolfe shows q dressing table
which she has patented. The surface is
covered with bevelled glass and from this
a high triple mirror rises 50 that a woman
seated in front Of it may, without effort,
see her face, head. neck and shoulders.
The glass is Of German make, which,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21

prestige sincs adopting this liberal poiscyJ
That on tho contrary they Grs mailing
money by H., restaurants once fortunes
with an ironclad rule of exciueiun wberw
women are CONCERNED are wavertna and
giving way. too, although they prsten4
to maintain the rule
Yes, we do on occasion lee IN parties a
women unattended by . man 20 dinnsr and
late suppers. hut Wa discriminate," cau-
tiously replied ths Manages n q
Fifth q restaurant.
How discriminatei" he vas asked.
I'm favor Of a party n ~ which 90 io11e
Ne know; OF strangers TO New YosA, mG1t
and ~ women wbope appearances and be2gs
ing are satisfactory. In other oasa9 wehDv~
no tables disengnGed.
YES, We have made CONCESSIONS. and Z
don't mind saying hat I should hate 20 10,
quoted a. opposing the admitenncs a an
svening 90 restaurants u womsn unasaoscnn
BY a man"
ITO ali inteuts and purposes wczmpn nam
come out victorious on the QUESTION: "a af1i1N
vhen she plsases In restaurants,' eHxzutp&
a Broadway restaurant pFoprts90E 1bus 90
owes her victory more 20 the muitlplSC8eipn
% apnrtmeut hotels and hotst roataufNHt8
han 70 the deuire o. me sysraEe r~ssfsnrxHs
and purposes tbs gasstion H. ciDsed, u9
very few placss which excludo IN q
the supper hour bsins soaEoeiy worth
citing.
-Tfis doeunv mean. THOUGH sAMs man.
aGrr- amt and don Mass sxoupeions o.
certain partie. % women tass e. snsy de
they do snd lst q 90 a. that.
+fheafrs supper parties % wosnsn arc
nv - oommon In the reMfaiIranta toucAfinG
the theatrs belt - afternoon too nMEttnN
are IN ths ~siopping diatrict.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-21
Miss Elsie De Wolfe Tells About First Aids
tot omfortin the New Colony Club for Women

Miss Elsie de Wolfe. in changing her bust
ness from decorating he stage TO decorat-
nag houses has not a 1sndoned stage efYectS.
He business ohice Ia a charming little
salon, which is equipped with a telephone
and a whole pad Of telegraph blanks and
surnishings suggesting the second and
fourth ac,s Of a French comedy.
Miss de WoHe's call boy IL a youth with
. courtly manner. Miss de Wolfe responds
10 her cue after a suitable interval OF ex-
pectancy. She trips in, covered from head
70 foot in a long blue check d apron, the
kind that one would naturally wear II one
we're called upon in a domestic emergency
70 fry the batter cake& It hts Miss
de Wolfe's figure to a nicely and its lines
we'll. IT, is unfortunate the Enyli.h language
IL limited or one might do justice to the
lines Of hat Bingham apron!
Occasionally. when she executes a COM
mercial pirouette you discern a tailored
skirt. For I . rest Of her costume you
are not conscious that there is a rest, u less
you except the firing OF pearls. A blue
checked apron and a string Of pearls-this
Ia the ssrtorial equipment Miss de Wolfe
has chosen instead Of decking he, self in a
different gown for every act Of the play.
For fear she has not made the distinction
patent enough, every few minutes during
the interview Miss de Wolfe draws from
the pockets Of the blue checked apron a
pair Of bright yellow dogskin gloves, two
sizes too large. These she adjusts, buttons
carefully and then To-
You don't say anything at first. for you
want 10 give the English butler with gray
side whiskers, who should come on with an
enormous feather duster and brush OF a