davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Senate Adopts Measure by Vote Of
Twenty to Twelve.

Ely STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Jefferson City, Mo-, March Ex-senator
Fields. chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee, this; morning brought up committee
substitute for Senate bill No. 2. providing
for constitutional convention. and it was
passed by a vote of 20 to II after an in
teresting debate.
There VIII be practically no expense
connected with the submission Of this prop
osition,' said Senator Fields. I'VE are
constantly submitting amendments. Many
people are in favor OF II, and this will give
both sides an opportunity to express them
selves on the question"
Senator Rubey of Macon opposed sub
hitting the amendment. I'VE might get
Constitution that would be better--it might
be worse he said. But there is no demand
question before the people"
II am for the amendment" said Senator
Heather. II there has been cry raised
fora new Constitution, 1t has been demon
strated by the recent sessions of the As
sembly, which has submitted from four to
9. dozen amendments. We merely submit
the question; the people will elect delegates
to the convention and lastly. the people
must accept or reject the Constitution. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
SUMMARY OF MISSOURI LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

10
the
Senate nowgo to the House.
Of
o
s.
voting aims the rneau
o
to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Idnmores 8, Newsteade o.
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Whyl
To keep the cold outl No;
to keep the warmth in.
What of the body that, has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needs?
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind Of a coat. Why7 Be
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to Fill
natures requirements NO
more. That means bodily
warmth.
Wen sad you sample free upon reqsess.
kcorT-A BOVINE, 900 fsaa susa NewyesL- ;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

York State Folks" is TO remain another
week at the Grand. 1t is play that can
be seen several times and as often enjoyed.
There Is no mechanical device of a sensa-
tional order. no villain and no heroics Ray
l. Royce. James Lackaye tbrother to Will
tom, Ernest Lamson and Mrs S!dmon ap-
pear in the principal parts. Harry and
Kate jackson OF the old Hopkins stock COM
pany are also in the cast
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
ELECTION BILLS ENGR0SSED
WITHOUT AMENDMENT BY SENATE.

Attempts by Members to Make the Central Office Force Twohds
Mention the Police Specifically Defeated
After Lively Amendment Providing
tional Convention Passes the Senate-Fipinos Again
Desert Democrats to Defeat Text Book Bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12

L. an ordeal which an
women approach with
Undesirable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-12
MOUND CITY LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Auditors 3, Locals 2.
American Car and Foundry League games ON
tbs Crescent alleys resulted:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
THE BUCKEYE RAILROAD
Mr. Kendall Says There Are No Defin-
lite Plans Under Consideration.

F. I. Kendall, secretary and treasurer
OF the NJ G. P. and S. r. V. railroad
expects to leave tonight for his home
stay here.
He was seen yesterday by reporter
fer The Republican and asked to say
something respecting the reliability of
reports that the NJ. & P. & S. T. V.
company was to extend its line to ella
Bend via the Buckeye country.
He replied that there is for the
present at least nothing in it. He said
he had travelled all over Arizona. north
south and east and had made many
visits to this part of the valley He
had heard a great deal about the
Buckeye country and wanted to see it.
He made a trip down there d few days
ago in company with Mr.. Binknell and
others to satisfy his curiosity and en-
joy a little outing. He was greatly
pleased with what he saw and said
the Buckeye ranches seem to have
plenty of water and are indeed good to
look upon just as the ranches all over
the valley will be when the water sup
ply is made ample and permanent
Being Il railroad man it was only
natural that he should speculate in his
mind on future railroad possibilities. He
would not commit himself as to
whether or not the company proposed
to build through Buckeye ever for no
one can. read the future. But he said
that for the present thee are no definite
plans under consideration respecting
such an enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
A NEW BUSINESS
The VALLEY Produce Company Will
Begin Operations This Week.

\ new business will be established
III town this Week. 1t will be that of
the Valley Produce company, OF which
articles of Incorporation were filed
last week. The company was formed
for extensive dealing in fruit. fish and
vegetables. 1t will be located in the
Jones block on North Center, the first
door west of the Hudson pharmacy
One of the incorporators. Frank
Thomas, will be the manager of the
business. There will be constantly on
hand three CT four varieties of fish,
Holsters. CLAIMS and every form of sea-
food which can be transported to Phoc-
nix Everything in the way of fruits
and vegetables which can be procured
VII be kept. There Will be on hand at
all times choice assortment of flow
ers and the company Will be prepareI
to fill all orders for parties, etc
Another feature OF the business will
be Il full line of delicatessen foods, i'm
ported sausages, every variety OF
cheese manufactured and whatever
else may be found in d delicatessen
store.
Altogether the business will be con-
Quoted on more extensive scale than
any business of a similar character
that was ever established in Phoenix
The manager. Mr.. Thomas, has been
resident of this city fer many years
and is known among the business men
as d thorough business man. By rea-
son of his long connection with the
postoflice he is also known to most Of
the men, women and children of Phoe~
nix.
The store will be opened on Friday
of this week.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
Observation-Disclosures.
PERSONAL.

Among these leaving fast night via
the VI. & p. railroad were y. w.
Park for FL Paso. NJ. j. O'Neill and
wife for Yuma. F. X. Valentine and
wife Tor San Diego. Thomas n. Pur-
mar for Santa Cruz. T. +. Brown and
T. Thompson for Los Angeles. Charles
Rigcisr for Globe, W. II. Heath and a.
Schiller for Bisbee.
f. H. Winters and sister. Miss f.
Winters Of ST. Louis. arrived here yes
terday and are guests Of the Hotel
Adams. They are here TO enjoy Ari
ZCEa s famous winter climate.
SIr. and Mrs. E. y. Packard of Bis
bee are at the Hotel Adams arriving
yesterday. They will be in the city fc.'
several days.
G. Fl. Brodt and wife of Denver are
guests of the Hotel Adams
Among these registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday We're H. c. Apple
gate of St. Louis: F. II. Botsford. San
Francisco; Jas. Barneh, T. H. Lane,
Denver; James Davis. Lima, O.: P H.
Enoshs, Fernwood, Miss F. A. Rend!e.
Douglas.
Urited States District Attorney r s.
Nave and his assistant John H. Camp
bell. both of Tucson, are in the city
on court business, guests of the Hotel
Adams.
Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday were: r. s. Slusher. NJ. D..
Curt Burnans, Wickenburg; Yves
Jones. Rocky Ford. Colo; c. Evans,
San jose: S. ]. Holsinger, Washing
ton, D. c.; John j. Hawkins. W. y.
Cline. Preso OFT; H. H. Henley. San
Francisco: Maud Marshall. Benson
Chas. P. Mullen, [. $. geological sur
vey.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

The most important case before the
court is that of John Williams, the
young man arrested Il couple of months
ago for passing two 81 bills which had
been raised to SO. He was indicted ON
two counts.
Williams is believed tC be member
of Il gang which operated extensively
in the southern part OF the territory.
So far as is known only two OF those
bills We're disposed, of here but 4 grear
many We're passed at Tucson. Douglas
and other border towns. The head man
of the gang was in Phoenix and had
been seen in the company of Wilson
few days before the arrest was
made. He has not been seen since.
The matter was regarded as Of such
importance that an inspector was sent
out from Washington by the treasury
department TO look into it. Williams
is the only man who has been appre
hended.
The trial of the cases will begin
probably today.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
TRADE TOPICS


Hamilton, the tuner Leave orders at
Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Mrs. Trevor, SO4 18th St, Erill's. has
started sewing again and will be
pleased 10 see all old customers.
Mrs. L. NJ Mosier will reopen ner
dressmaking parlors in Doris theate
October 1St.
Lessons mandolin. guitar, painting.
209 West Washington street. Mrs. Ben
II. Herr.
PIANOFORTE LESSONS.
MISS FANNY PECK.
Leschetizky Method
1876 NJ Sixth Street.
Women and girls who have been I'M
fortunate and are in need OF n home
and friends can find them by address,
ing Crittenton Home. Highland addi-
ton, Phoenix, AriZor..
SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Dining is open. First-class
table board by the day or week. Try
our evening dinners. $50 to p. M.
For the hest rolled barley In town
go to the Capitol Mills.
Does your piano need tuning? Have
Hamilton tune it.
For the rcatest Zoe shave try the
Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
| Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour.
/ 1t is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and, there
fore. requires constitutional treatment.
Ii rbsnaX 70 Toedo obio m The o ONLY
constitutional cure on the market 1t is
taken internally in doses from II drops to
a teaspoonfu1. 1t acts directly on the
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials Address.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
INDICTMENT OF WILLIAMS
The Nan Who Traded So Bills for
$40.

The business of the United States
court was taken up yesterday morning
The following are the members nj the
grand jury: Walter Talbot. foreman.
L. L. Plank, ]. z. Price. Edward
Eisele, NJ. f. Collins, Jesse Hobson, H.
Goodman, Harvey ]. Harper. George
w. Tiffany. Thomas C. Stahl. A. A
Wordsworth. ]. A. Marshall, j. H.
Pomeroy, H. NJ. Lewis. ]. w. Frakes.
r. E. Jones, George T. Wilson. L. l.
Andrews, J. A Kurtz. c. II. David
son.
]. A. Porterie was appointed inter
prefer and Walter P. Card bailiff.
When the grand jury had been i'm
paneled the prisoners who were in Gus
tody We're brought in: They were
Jesus Baldenergro charged with a
violation of the Edmunds act by CO.
habitation with Jesus Miranda. Mi
randa had deserted his wife and large
family to live with this woman. Soon
after the desertion one OF his children
died and the family has been living
in the direst want. The Baldenegro
woman remained in the sheriff's office
a considerable part of the forenoon
Some one spoke to her about going into
court. .'Yes'' she said, court today,
Yuma POGO tempo" Her paramount.
Miranda. is also for the consideration
Of the grand jury. Filipe Dominguez
and Pedro Alvarez are charged with
selling liquor to Indians, Roso Mar
tinez and Francisco Contreras charged
with adultery. Similar charges are
against Salvador Altamirano, Daniel
Wilson and Trinidad Arabela.
The charges against Martinez and
the Contreras woman were ignored in
the second report submitted yesterday.
Wilson is not present having skipped
a 800 bail bond.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Copies of the Republican containing
an account of the Jubilation meeting
Thursday night may be had at this of
fee at the usual price.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Fashionable hair-dressing and mani
curing. Appointment made for sham
pooling, at homes Sundays. Mrs. Elite
Horstman, at Stems.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

Hurley's Market for spring lamb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23

opponent. c. G. Rosen. 1t required
five hours to end all the games.
N. M. Mcleod. the only man who
defeated him. won we'll along toward
the close. A. J. Kline. A. Schwartz
and the consultation game of c. Peter
son and A. S. Weston played draws
with the champion. The following lost
to him: F. N. Stacy, J. w. Clark, C..
e. Thayer, w. It. Biglow, J. L Gillette,
George B. Spencer, c. D. Gould. Marcus
Nelson, G. C. Rosen, F. S. Lewis. G. A.
Gould.
Afte" the tournament DR.. Lasker was
entertained at a banquet at the Com
mercial club. In response to a toast,
the chess wizard gave a talk on the
beauties of chess. He said 1t was the
fairest and the most universal OF
games. Each man who plays in on an
equal footing. He has the same num-
Der of chessmen and must observe the
same rules as his opponent Every CIV
ilized nation plays the game and it
has even penetrated to Siam and other
Oriental countries.
At the close of the address Dr. Lask-
er went to the clubs chess room, where
he showed problems and positions,
tricky and otherwise. He then entered
a game of whist as relaxation from
the mental strain of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
ALUMNI THINK
COACH KING PASSE
Insist That He Has OutIived His
Usefulness.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-The alumni of
the University Of Wisconsin frowned
upon professionalism in the athletics
of the college at the banquet given the
members of the University of Wiscon-
sin club at Kingsleys last evening.
While no defnate action was taken,
it was the consensus of opinion that
hereafter coaches for the football team
should be selected from the graduates
and not from the ranks of professional
coaches. In this connection Arthur
Curtis, tackle of the Wisconsin team
in 1901, was advocated for coach for
the new team.
The fact that there were some OBJ
jectiOnS to retaining Phil King, the
former coach, became apparent when
several members declared students and
merchants of Madison thought he had
Outlived his usefulness. 1t was point
ed out that King wanted a salary of
$4,000 if he again took charge of the
team, which, it was asserted, he did
not desire to do. This salary some of
the speakers thought exorbitant.
A resolution introduced, but later
withdrawn, was to the effect that in
future the athletes Of the University
of Wisconsin refuse to participate in
any games where opposing colleges
had men who had been induced
through financial considerations to at
tend the universities in order to par
ticipate in athletics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
GUN EXPLAINS
HIS POSITION
Milwaukee School Director Tells Why
He Opposes Football.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis., Jan. 22.-School
Director Quin explains his position in
the fight to abolish football with the
following:
"All my resolution asks is that the
Milwaukee school board, the leading
educational board of the state, will
condemn the game Of football, as now
played, and further, that no public
school team shall be allowed to take
the name of any high school. In
word, desire the school board to wash
their hands clean of all Endorsement
of or connection with this deadly
game. Pupils of high schools must
not be allowed to parade as represent
atives of any school. South side and
East side high must be eliminated
from the street curriculum. There
will, 1 trust, be no division in the board
in condemning the game as now played
by universities, as there is already
universal condemnation of it all over
the land, even by friends Of athletics.
Casper Whitney, editor of the high
est journal devoted to athletics, says
in the January Outing: The dirty
players in football are the thugs Of
society and the disgrace of the univer-
sity that tolerates their presence on
LAt lSdIl SpedkIHS Ol L ale university,
he says: I saw a Yale man throttle,
literally throttle, Herman, the two
hands reached up in plain view of ev-
eryone, until he dropped the ball This
is the manly game as played by the
highest university in the land. Take
the other great university, Harvard. Its
president, Mr.. Eliot, tells US that the
game is played there on the principle
Of war; that if one man is wounded
the whole team attacks him, 'deliber-
ately.' What a manly thing to do. The
thugs of the old English prize ring
drove Yankee Sullivan out of London
because he struck at Owen Swift's
broken arm in the ring. but it is con-
sidered manly by the New England
young bloOds of Harvard to attack a
wounded player in squads of eleven.
4 could quote on further upon this
cowardly university brutality. Now as
to high schools. Boys are imitators by
nature. A boy wants always to do
What he sees the man doing, and here
in lies the necessity for cOndemning
football in our schools. 1t is because
the men combine to break the legs or
ribs of opposing players that we have
crushed kidneys and broken Spines in
the school teams. Young Cunningham
thought it brave to relate to his faith
er, how he helped to put boy out of
the game by injuring him, which so
shocked his father, Who is a member
of the legislature, that he at once in
troduced bill in the Nebraska legis-
lature to abolish the game
Il will not discuss this question fur
Their, as l may be Obliged to speak on
it at length when the question is up to
the board of directors.
Jeremiah Ouin"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
Dislike Bank Methods.

When civilization reached Pine Hill City
q bank was established, and one of the
first customers was old man Johnson. A
few days later he wanted money, and en-
tered the place with a gun in his hand
Want some money today?" queried
the president. well it's ready fer ycu."
Say, 1 don't understand exclaimed
the old man. as he backed Off I'm here
to hold this bank up for $30''
But you don't have to. Just sign this
check, and I'll hand you your morky''
And don't yell or shoot?''
mo-
And the sheriff don't come after me?'
mo. Put your name to this"
1 can't do it-cant do it, nohoW," said
the old man, with a choke in his voice
If that's the new way Of dom things
I'm out of it. / want my money, but L
want it in the old way
We'll have it the old way, then"
The old man tTamped forward to the
cashiers window, rested the muzzle of
his gun on the ledge and yelled out:
Come down or YOU are a dead manp'
Certainly. Here's thirty
And-and IS that all there is to it?'
"Thats ALL
Then I'll be hanged if I want it. he
said. and he threw the money back and
went outdoors and sat down on a barrel
of sugar in front of a grocery and shed
tears.-Galveston News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
ISELIN WATCHES THE
YACHT BUILDING
Manager of the Cup Defender Inspects
the Boat.

BRISTOL, R. l., Jan. 22.-The work
on the new ninety footer, the latest
aspirant for cup defending honors, was
witnessed for a short time today by
G. Oliver Iselin, who will manage the
boat during the coming yachting sea-
son.
Mr.. ISelin saw the Workmen setting
up and fastening some of the frames
as well as the placing of few of the
braces in the masthead wake. This
chain plates were also started today
and some of the plates were put on
the webs of the stern post.
Mr.. Iselin found the boat all framed
amidships and some work had been
accomplished in raising the 'midship
section of the gunwale. This section
will act as binders in keeping the top
of the frames in place.
AS has been announced, the new
boat shows fiat floor to striking
degree, but out on the forward under
body as far as the frames are set up
the boat is Vshaped. The belt system
of the frames will be made to answer
all the purposes of a sbulkhead which
will materially lessen the weights for
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
Sporting Gossip

There will be no dissolving of in
functions if George Lennon ever starts
for the court house. and this National
league precedent will be a good thing
for T. Jefferson Hickey to overlook.
Wisconsin alumni declare that
Coach Phil King has outlived his use
fulness. Any time a coach wants $4,000
for a seasons work he has the mean
remarks coming.
The premature announcement that
the loaded ball will be permitted at the
Indianapolis bowling congress will
make it hard for a number of dele
gates to tear themselves away from
the better half.
Young Corbett refuses to fight Yam
ger and insists that he is after Nc
govern. At the present gait he will
catch up with him in about seven
years.
President Sexton, Of the Western
league, has been instructed to secure
good umpires for the coming season.
rected to Fargo, N. d.
When John T. Brush was able to
distinguish the different pieces of fur
niture in the ROOM he insisted that the
New York club had been for peace
from the getaway
Kalamazoo regrets to report for the
seventh time that the ice is in no con-
dition for ice boat racing.
Citizen Havenor stopped watching
the bunch signed by CantillOn long
enough to declare that he knew peace
was a certainty from the start.
Young Mccarthy, of Scituate, r. L.
was the "schooIboy pugilist" until the
fifteenth round of that fight Wednes-
day night. Now he is trying to fit
himself to a pair Of wings.
Just before the meeting adjourned
John T. arose to a question of privi-
lege and asked about that Delehanty
advance money.
The Associated Press refused to
send out Andy Freedman's remarks on
the satisfactory settlement of the
trouble. Billy Mac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
CHESS CHAMPION
LOSES A GAME
DIR. Emanuel Lasker Plays
Against Twenty
one.

DR.. Emanuel Lasker, champion chess
games of chess, only one of which he
lost, against as many Minneapolis
chess enthusiasts in the Boston block,
yesterday afternoon. In reality he was
pftted against double that many men
for any one in the room was permitted
to offer advice to his opponents.
DR.. Lasker stood in the center of a
circle of tables and moved from one to
another, as rule making his plays
with great rapidity, although now and
then bending over a table to unravel
some difficult position. In the eighth
move or about ten minutes after the
tournament began he defeated his first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
LOADED BALL AT ID
INDIANAPOLIS
Protests Are Ignored by National AS
ISOLATION Officials.

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 22.-The load
ed' ball will be allowed in the national
championships of the American bowl
ing congress at Indianapolis the last
week in February. The officials of the
Indianapolis National Tournament as
ISOLATION decided today that they
could not bar the loaded" ball in the
competitions. This is the first time the
loaded" ball will be used in national
championships and possibly the last
time, as the congress will doubtless
change the rules and probably limit
the weight of the ball to sixteen
pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23

not because Y am afraid. but because I
don't see how I can answer Yanger
definitely until have finished with
McGovern."
Corbett has accepted as final the in
terdlctlon put upon MS proposed box
ing bout with McGovern before the
Scituate Athletic club by Gov. Garyin,
of Rhode Island. Corbett saws his
taste of New England laws last sum-
mer in Connecticut was quite sufficient
and he has called off the Scituate ne
gotiations. California seems to be the
only place where he and McGoyern can
come together. He has telegraphed
Harry Corbett, of San Francisco, to
ask one of the California clubs to offer
a purse for the match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-23
YOUNG CORBETT WANTS
TERRY M'GOVERN FIRST
Featherweieht Champion Declines
hangers Challenge.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The fact that
John Hertz, manager of Benny Yanger,
has posted $1,000 in cash to bind a
match with Young Corbett is not dis
turbing the latter. When asked what
he had to say to hangers challenge
Corbett said:
Il am after McGovern now, and I'M
til l am convinced there is no posi-
bility of us-coming together l will not
talk business with any one else In the
meantime will have to ignore Yanger,