davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
REED SM00T
UTAH SENATOR
Chosen at a Republican Cau-
Gus Last Night
In Spite of an Intimatlon From Wash
ington That He Is Not Acceptable
A Man Who Has Accomplished
Much in Forty Years

salt Lake City. Utah, January Ii
At caucus meeting Of the republican
members of the Legislature held here
tonight r. Smoot OF Provo. an apostle
i'm the Mormon church, was chosen as
republican nominee for United States
senator to succeed Senator Joseph l..
Rawlins whose term of office expires
March next. This nomination is
equivalent to an election.
Tonights caucus was attended by all
but seven republican members Of the
legislature. There was considerable
speech before the first and only ballot
was taken.
1t resulted as follows: Reed Smoot.
50: Congressman George Sutherland. g.:
George NJ. Cannon. 2; Governor H. NJ.
Wells. > After the result was an
nounced the last three named candi-
dates withdrew and the nomination OF
Smoo. was made unanimous.
Reed Smoot was born in Salt Lake
City in January, 1862. He has been
sirce 1898 a member OF the council of
twelve apostles of the Mormon church
and therefore is i'm direct line for the
presidency OF the church.
Previous to his candidacy for the
United States senate which was an
nounced last spring he had never taken
an important Part in the political a.
fairs Of the state. Mr.. Srnoot served his
church for nearly a year during 1900
, 1901 as a missionary in England. also
visiting Belgium. Holland. Germany.
| switzerland. Italy and France in con
ncCtion with church work Mr.. Smoot
is interested In a number of important
manufacturing and mining enterprises
Of the state and is considered wealthy.
He was married September, 1894. and
has five children. He is a non-pOlyga-
mist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. January I.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000 head. Five to l5c lower.
Good to prime steers, $50$G; poor to
medium. $30$475; stockers and feed
ors. $2.25M$4.5O; cows. S14OH$45O: heif-
ers, $26I$4.75; Gamers. S1.4Oa$2.5O: bulls.
S2I$5.5O: calves. $3.50m$4.7 Is.
sheep Receipts 10000 head. Slow.
Lambs duh. lower. Good to choice
wethers. $2.50G$46O: fair to choice mix
Cd, S2.250S4z5; western sheep. $425G
S6.lO; native lambs. S425@S6.OO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. January H.-The bulls had
the rcins in the grain pit today and
the market was strong and active, May
wheat closing re higher. May corn
is1Ac ana oats half a sc higher.
Provisions closed firm and May pork
being nc higher, May lard unchanged
and ribs shade lower. May wheat
opened 761hc to 1850, sold up TO &c ana
closed T67sGtT7 May corn closed AN
N4iasc after ranging between 44Isc and
l4j2c; May oats closed 351Ac after sell
ing between 347sc and 355sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
METALS.

New York. January Hooper in
London was 6s 81 lower with spot f5Z
lSs 90 and futures at f53 IS, but the
New York market continued dun and
unchanged. Standard quoted at s11.50
lake at $l2.25. electrolytic at $1212ia
and casting at $12.
Lead was quiet and unchanged here
at 41sc and in London at Ill IS.
Spelter was steady at $4.9Om51O local
ly and London also steady at f2O.
Bar silver, 47Ac.
Mexican dollars, 375sc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
MURDERED A CHILD.
Fiendish Crime i'm Mount Vernon Fol-
lowed by Suicide.

Mount Vernon, y. y. January IA
Albert King, % years of age, entered
the home of John Finley. his former
employer, today and murdered Mr.. Fin
loy's 4-year-o old daughter. Helen Mar
ion, with a razor. nearly severing her
head from her body. He then shot
himself dead with a revolver. The only
person in the house at the time was
a nurse girl with whom King was in
love, who had rejected his advances.
John Finley. father of the murdered
child, is manager of a department in a
large retail store recently opened in
New YORK city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
RELIEF OLE sIrFFERERs.

Monterey, Mex, January 1A.-Gov-
ernor Reyes has stated that appeals
for assistance made in behalf of the
plague stricken city of Mazatlan might
be officially established in order that
all those who cared to might have an
opportunity to subscribe to the relief
fund. The governor announced that
provision would soon he made by the
state of Nuevo Leon for relief pur-
poses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
MERCHANT KILLS HIMSELF.

Montcl8ir, \. j.. January 4-Wil-
liam Nerflage. a New York retired mer-
chant committel suioid, here by
shooting himself through the heart He
had been in IN health for some years
past and for the last three years was
rot able TO q 10 bed. He was afflicted
with asthma and suffered severely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

45lA; Erie. 417s; Great Northern pre-
ferred, 2011a; Manhattan, 153$s; Metro
politan. 14l12; Missouri Pacific. 1102s
n. J. Central. 1885,; n. Y. Central
153ls; Pennsylvania, 1551s; st. l.. & $
r, 7312 do preferred, 30; do End pre-
feIred. 7024: st. Paul. 1898; Southern
Pacific, 65%; Union Pacific, 1925
Anal. Copper. 60; Anaconda, 1864
Sugar. 1919; L. s. Steel. 81; do pre-
ferred. SS5s; Western Union, 91A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
sPOONER's RENOMINATION.

Madison. WIS, January 14-United
states Senator J. c. Spooner was thu
unanimous choice for reelection in the
joint senatorial caucus tonight. To-
nights caucus demands the reelection
Of Spooner. The candidate viii be vo.
ed for in each house on January p. and
upon that day the Legislature viii meet
in Joint session and officially ratify tn
caucus action.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI IN 1902

New Orleans. Jan. 1.-THE lynching
figures OF Mississippi for 1902 show Il
total of fourteen, with one burning.
Two of the lynchings We're perpetrated
by negroes and all the victims We're
colored. The figures place Mississippi
ct the head of the lynching list, but
show q considerable decrease as com
pared with the record of 1901.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
PLAGUE GETS WORSE
At MAzATLAN
The Number of Patients Is Steadily
Increasing.

City of Mexico, January 14.-Oficial
information from Mazatlan is to the
effect that there We're six deaths in TIE
city on Saturday last and eight on Sun
day. The number of patients is stead
lily increasing. The total number in
the hospital is lightweight with six
additional patients under observation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
COAL STEALING.
Becoming a Popular Employment
These Times.

Lancaster, Pa, January 14-AlCr=d
HimmelsbeTger, who was arrested laGt
night for stealing coal from cars pass
ing over the Pennsylvania road north
Of the city, was discharged froTl GUS
tody. Himmelberger said he had no
money to pay for coal but could not get
any and stole it To keep his wife am
children from freezing.
The railroad officer who preferred
charges against him requested his dis
charge on the ground they did NOT want
to prosecute men in his plight. Every
train Of coal passing around the city
is boarded and robbed to some extent.
with the coal famine in this cit row
being felt more k5e,lY than ever.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, January Ii.-Forecast
for Wyoming-Fair Thursday and Fri
day.
For Arizona and New Mexco-Fair
iu noIth. rain in southern portion
Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
TURKEY BUYING MAUsERs.

Paris, January 14.-The Temps cor
respondent at Constantinople tele-
graphs that representative of the
Mausers signed = contract today pro-
viding for the delivery to the Ottoman
army of 100000 rifles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
MISSOURI LABORERS
Refuse to Fall in With the Colorado
Federation.

jefferson City, Mo. January 1.-THE
Missouri State Federation of Labor to-
day refused t. endorse the resolution
Of the State Federation OF Colorado for
the formation of a system of govern
mcnt Of the state federation to be mod
eled after the national movement max
ing it federation OF labor supreme in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
The Day Was an Uneventful One in
All Markets

New York, January 14.-Today's uR-
steady and spotted stock market
seemed to represent nothing more than
the efforts of professional traders to
find purchasers for shares.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
ALSO GALIINGER.s

Concord, n. H.. January 14.-Dr. J.
a. Gallinger Of Concord was tonight
nominated by acclsmation by the re-
publican members of the legislature to
succeed himself as United States sena-
tor from New Hampshire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
NO DUTY ON COAL NOW
REBATE BILL PASSED
1t Was Hurried Through Both Branches
Of Congress

Slight Opposition in the House by Members From Coal
States-Other Members Doubted the Usefulness of
the Act Beyond the Satisfying of Popular Demand.
The Reserve Force Clause of the Army Bill Stricken
Out-Mr. Tilman's characteristic Speech''-Sena-
tor McCumber Speaks for Statehood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
MUNICIPAL COAL DEALER.
Detroit Will Go Into the Business To
morrow Morning

Detroit. Mich, January 1.-THE mu-
nicipal coal commission Of Detroit will
begin selling coal. ton only to each
purchaser on Friday morning. The
commission has 2.2OO tons Of coal at the
yard and has 400 tons on the way The
price per ton at which the commits
sion viii begin doing business is Sc.
The commission viii not deliver any
coal, the aim being to help the poor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
a STRIKE THAT STUCK.
Demands of Telephone Girls Was Ac-
Ceded To.

Butte. Mont January 14.-Manager
Miller Of the local Office Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company re-
ceived word from the headquarters of
the company at Salt Lake City today
that the demands OF the recently or
ganized union of telephone girls had
been granted The increase means a
raise OF SIS per month ior each girl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
EcUADoREAN ELECTION
For the Choice of Vice President Of the
Republic

Cuayaquil. Ecuador, January I4-Tha
election for vice president Of this
republic which began last Sunday end
cd today. The returns from GuayJquil
are in favor of Alfredo Baquerizo-
Moreno. Returns from the rest Of the
country have not yet been received. but
it is believed they viii favor Senior
Baquerizo- Moreno, rs ne is the candi-
Gate of the government
The people showed the greatest in
difference to the election. No civilians
voted and only soldiers We're seen at
the polls. The press alleges that thu
election cf Senior B1querizo-M Moreno
viii be contrary to expectation on ac-
count Of his having filed until recently
tn position Of secretary of foreign
affairs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
STATEHOOD PROBLEM
WILL SOON Be SOL WE'D
The Whole Matter viii Be Disposed
Of Within Ten Days

Plan Under Consideration for Bringing the Opposing
Forces Together-The Supposition Is That Proposal
the Nature of Which Is Not Known, Has Come From
the Opponents of the Omnibus Bill and That 1t Ger
tanly Does Not Include the Passage of the Oklahoma
Indian Territory Bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
ADVERTISED FOR HUSBAND.
Ohio Woman Arrested for Fraudulent
Use of Mails

Marietta, O.. January 14.-Mrs. Laura
Stackhouse Of this city was arrested
tcdcy for alleged use of the mails fer
fraudulent purposes in advertising that
she was seeking q husband and extort-
ing money from applicants. Her busi-
ness has been extensive throughout the
United States and government officials
say it has netted her thousands of dol
lars.
The arrest of Mrs. StackhoUse clears
Mrs. d. .. Hazelrigg. wife of a prom
inent Gil operator Of Williamstown. w.
Va. who had been held under surveil-
lance since Monday by mistake. The
woman are said to have been mistaken
for each other on trains and at meet
ingS rs well as at the postohice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
BONDS.

L. 5. ref. IS. reg. and coupon, 1854
IS, reg. 1868; coupon. lO7A new Is,
reg. 1867; coupon. 1856: old As. reg. ana
coupon. l09A IS. reg. 1929 coupon. 1Ol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

Atchison, S73s; do preferred, 9915; c.
e o., 90; Big Four. 81; G. & s, 301A :
do preferred, 7O19; do End preferred,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

lodging Corbett's vicious lunges he
would have gone down and out early
in the game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15

state matters. The resolution was re
fused because it did not have the sane
lion Of the American Federation Of La
Tor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
BUSINESs-LIKE BURGLARS.
They Passed JeweI.y BY for Anthracit
Coal

Minneapolis, January 14.-Burglars
iaEsaled the residence of Mrs. y. An
der5on of this city last evening and
carried of eco pounds - anthracite
coal in sacks. They did not touch jew
elry and plates.
The coal. situation here is improved
and the famine is broken. Fifty car
loads OF fuel reached the city today and
the local dealers are rushing it 70
their consumers as rapidly as possible,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. January 14.-Hides and
wool firm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-15
SENATE FOLLOWED SUIT.

Washington. January 1.-THE serdte
today acted promptly on the house btll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
QUININE IN THE SOUTH.
Difficulty of Obtaining It for Its Sol
 diers During the War.

New Orleans Yimes-Democrat.
 We needed quinine worse than we needed lead and powder during the war between the States" said an old soldier as he glanced up at some of the relics on morial Hall, and if wed had more qui- nine there wouldn't have been so many of our comrades sleeping now in un- marked graves. Quinine was the one thing we needed above everything, and 1t was the one thing we couldn't get ex- cept under the most difficult eircum- stances How many men we would have saved during some of the swampy cam paigns of the sixties If we could have secured quinine in proper quantities there is no way of telling. I believe the Union soldiers paid more attention to the business of keeping us from getting quinine than they did to keeping our supply of ammunition down to mini mum. and they knew we could shoot pretty well, too. But they knew also that General Ague was not slow when 1t came to decimatlng the ranks of any army of men, Besides the aforesaid General would save them some trouble.
 Speaking of quinine reminds me of a little experience I had during one of the Arkansas campaigns. l got hold of a few ounces of qulnine, and wanted to smuggle 1t into the Confederate lines There was absolutely no chance in the world to do 1t If it should become known that the package contained qulnine. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
ANNUAL REPORT.
Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter

Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter.
 As all the D. A. R. Chapters of our State are aware, the Light Horse Harry Lee of Auburn has suffered an almost irreparable loss in the removal of their beloved Regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell to Clemson, s. c. She was the first and only Regent this Chapter has had from It's organization in 1895, to the present. By her enthusiasm, energy and personal charm, she has, in that time, built up a Chapter here whose roll numbers forty-fve names, and whose influence has been a decided impetus for good in the community. While her withdrawal from us has been a most serious loss, we realize that it Is not with us alone that she will be missed Every Chapter in the State Is to an appreciable extent the loser and every Regent, or honored State Regent in particular, will miss her help- fulness in all lines of Chapter work. We had hoped Mrs. Nell would prepare the report of work done by the Chapter in the past year. but she finds 1t impossible to do so. Unwilling that the Chapter should be unreported at the Conference, the officers have assisted in furnishing data for the following report which we regret is less full and comprehensive than 1t would otherwise have been. Ow- ing to my own absence during the entire
 
 of the Chapter work From September l. 1901, to September l, 1902, three new members were received. In that time three resignations and one transfer have reduced our number to 37, q of whom l are resident members. Officers during the year:
 Mrs. P. H. Nell. Regent.
 Mrs. k. l.. Thach. Vice-Regent .. Mrs. Geo. Petrie. Registrar. Miss B. B. Martin, Secretary. -. Miss Fannie Toomer, Treasurer. During the year ;. the Chapter held monthly meetings from September to May, except in January. when a public concert given by the Chapter took the place of the regular meeting. At the 1 monthly meetings four papers on histor- ical topics were read Contributions were made to the Martha Washington Hos pital, to Continental Hall and a liberal donation was made towards the purchase of piano for our public school and a number of patriotic song books were also bought for the public school. In the out Hook the coming year We have been greatly reJoiced by receiving, from Mrs. Nell. the promise of a great honor-the membership, in the near future, of a Real Daughter" this comes as Mrs Mell's Parting gift. Our program for the year holds promises of many pleasant things. The present Regent takes up, with fear and trembling" the work of so wise and charming a leader as Mrs. Nell, but, with the hearty and loving support of the Chapter, she hopes the work will not languish during the com ing year.
 Mrs. Mary White Miller, Regent. Miss Ethel Heard. Delegate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25

taking the same time for this that you occupied in lnhaling.
 There you have in simple sentences and short the whole magic secret of right breathing. Cases of chronic catarrh are sometimes cured by persistent breathing in this manner. The habit, once formed, will stay by you, and in time this breath ing will fill out any hollow chest. fatten any rounded shoulders and depress any protruding stomach and abdomen that ever dishgursd h woman. Fashionable women resort to soap bubble and bugle blowing and other devices to make them breathe deeply. but just plain will and perseverance will do the thing. Ere quently stretching the arms as far as possible up over the mead with the fingers clasped Is to be recommended. In con- nection with the deep breathing an ex- cellent exercise-none better-is running upstairs as fast as you can. That gives you good wind and plenty of it. Physi- clans have been to blame for babying women In the matter of running upstairs. It strengthens back, legs and heart and gives splendid lung power. Deep, slow breathing and rapid stair and hill climb ing will quickly explode the popular de- fusion of heart weaknesses among many. Alleged heart weakness Is mostly laziness and lack of breathing.
 Finally, take noticel There never was human heinz who breathed deeply and slowly and stood and sat erect that had a poor complexion.
 Mary Gould Lytle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
THE BENEFTTs or
 DHNP BREATHING

This is not to be . trade against tight laclng. Heaven Sorbidi I am only going to tell you what glorious life and physical grace and development are possible to the woman who does not crunch a twen- ty-cight inch waist into twenty inch corset. Then you may take your choice
 will tell you a way to acquire such Q figure that you need not stun hand kerchiefs into the pouch of your shirt waist in front to give 1t the fashionable pun, In brief, you can accomplish al- most miracles by the simple practice of slow. deep breathing. Do you know your lungs need for their full duty of purifying the blood thousands of gal Ions of air day7 It costs nothing to feed them their full uouta. All one has to do is to give them room and utilize that diaphragm which women who lace can never use. Those who give instruc- tons as to correct breathing seem to be of two schools. One says to breathe with the abdominal muscles. The other tells you don't on your life. breathe with the lowest muscles of your body, but just breathe the air in with your lungs as na- ture meant. Both are right, both are wrong. Just breathe with your lungs long, slowly and deeply filI' every air cell is full. That will inevitably lift the muscles from about the lower part of your body and thus give you an object lesson in the way you should sit and stand.
 Now make a trial brsrth. Shut your mouth. Inhale slowly th. gh your nos trils all the air your lungs will hold. If during this process your ribs press against your clothing so that they cannot spread out to their fullest extent, the clothing is too tight. Anything that in the least obstructs the full expansion of the ribs Is murderous. As you draw in the full, glo- rious breath you will notice how it's elas- tic power raises all the muscles of the front of your body. Inhale slowly before R mirror and watch.
 For the second part-exhalation. Few persons know that the proper way to ex- hale is to let the breath out as slowly as you draw 1t in. but such is the fact Af- ter you have hlied your lungs with this ether of eternal life hold your breath for the briefest space, then let the breath flow deliberately and rythmically out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-25
Historian.

3cO. CRAWFORD TERRELL - Joel Crawford. brother of Dr. NGshan Craw- ford (my grandfatheD was member of Congress from Georgia. and William Ter rell was also member of Corgress at the same time. These two Conkressmen from Georgia met and married the Misses Rhodes of North Carolina. Joel Craw- ford married the older (Sarah), and Wm. Terrell the younger sister. The homes of these two sisters were adojining los in Sparta. Ga. after their marriage. The children of Terrell and wife were two daughters. The children of Joel Crawford and wife (saram w3rs thrse sons. Alex ander, Charles and Terrell. This Terrell Crawford joined the army and was killed Iris Charles Crawford Amed one of his sons Terrell in memory of his dead breth' CT (of the army) This last Terrell Craw- ford is now a citizen of Milledge, Ga. The present Governor of Georgia Is, l think. nephew of this William Terrell, who married Miss Rhodes of worth Car olina. Joel Crawford was a lawyer, was member of Congress, was on General Floyd's stan as aide in Crock war. Had horse killed under him, Was promoted Major for gallantry on the fSld.
 l am glad to have served you in thls ' matter. Respectfully, xa A H.