davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

WIOte 70 pr ffcIct, ana nc toIu me % 3ct nIS
 Favorite Prescri ption and bottle of Golden Medical Discovery I got a bottle of each and when had taken them a few days. felt much better. and when had taken hardly three parts of each bottle felt well and could cat we'll as any one, and could do my work without any trouble q could not do anything before). l feel very thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medicine. and tell all who tell me they are sick, to get these medicines, write to Dr. Pierce"
 Those who suffer from chronic dis eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, -t'rs. All correspondence strictly private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil- iousness and sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

not be found out that MT. Probst had ever lived in the territory. Nothing is known of any of the other people of whom inquiry is made. There was q family by the name of Zech who lived near Tempe about three years ago, but they have since left the country.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
O JOY,

When Phyllis lets me tie her shoe My glad heart sings. Indeed. l do declare. I wouldn't care Were she centipade.
 -Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
THE F!RSTBORN.

Why is it that the firstborn child is so often the healthiest of a family of chil- dren? The reason seems to suggest it. self. As child follows child the mother has less and less vitality; often not enough for herself and none, therefore, for her child.
 Exnect.unt ,1,ntl,are ul,o usa Do.4o-
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

Pierce's Favorite Ere sc,-iption find that it keeps them in vigor- ous health. They eat well, sleep well and
 are not nervous.
 When baby comes its advent is practically
 painless, and the
 mother Is made hap py by the birth of a healthy child. If you would be q healthy mother of health y children use rFavor- ite Prescription"
 rI will be very glad to say a few words for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion," writes Mrs. P. $. Douglas. of Afansonville. Brome Co.,, Quebec. rDur- ing the first four months, when I looked forward to becoming a mother, suE fered very much from nau- sea and vomiting. and I felt so terribly sick I could scarcely eat or drink any, thing. I hated all kinds of food. At this time I
 ea4a 4 h. l.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

EXCURSIONISTS - The following named were passengers for San Diego on this mornings S. F., P. 6, P. train: Ernest C. Bloomfield, A. l.. Baker. w. NJ. Ward. w. Scott, Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Warning, H. c. Hiatt, Ralph B. Quinn and wife. Jas. l.. Day, Alex H. Davidson and wife
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
Very respectfully yours.
 .DENNJS RJTPEE

The rolled barIey of the Capitol Mills is the best in town.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
SENATE PREPARING
FOR BITTER FIGHTS
Enemies of Statehood Urged to
Make Their Speeches as
Lengthy as Possible.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

CDLkS SfESIAlA
Washington. Jan 3-speaker Henderson
has returned from New York. where he has
been making a holiday visit, and has taken
up anew his residence at the Normandie.
A few other ConEressmen have returned in
anticipation Of the session. which will begin
again next Monday. and continue in full
blast for two calendar months.
Senator Frye has been visiting during the
holidays in Paterson N. j., but will be back
in season to WELD the gavel at the end OF
the Capitol. Many Of the leading Senators
are still out Of town. Uncle Joe" Cannon
went to DanviIle for the holidays.
There will be activity on both sides Of the
getting under headway and the appropria-
tions committees have time to present some
OF the big supply bills.
The Senate Committee on Appropriations
has the legislative appropriation bill. and.
while some days may be required for its con-
sideratiou. 1t will be one Of the first ready
for consideration.
The alacrtty with which the Senate Com-
mittee on Foreign Relations presents the
Cuban treaty for consideration will be In
teresting. as 1t will undoubtedly be used as
a club to help defeat the pending statehood
BILL provided Senator Quay is unable to
muster majority of Senators to hold to
consideration Of the statehood bill
The debate on the latter measure prom
ises some verbal fireworks before the last
word Is said. good lot Of work has been
done by the friends of the House bill dur
ing the holidays. which is expected to tell.
One Of the important speeches assured Is
that OF Senator Foraker Of Ohio. who is for
the House bill. Its opponents have not only
been urged to deliver speeches. bat to make
them as long as feasible. for the purpose
OF occupying time and thus aiding the de-
feat of all statehood legislation.
With the return of Senators there will
probably be a lining-up on the Cuban treaty
and some DEVELOPMENT OF the strength OF
the opposition to ratification This oppo-
sition to the treaty viii favor the conss6era-
ton Of statehood. but may not prove an
important tactoe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
STATE NEEDS new
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
Visiting Committee Finds Present
Building at Nineteenth and Nor
gan Streets in Bad Condition.

Senator H. Clay Heather Of Palmyra,
chairman Of the State Visiting Committee.
which has inspected the various State insti-
tutions since November 20. last, stated yes
terday that Missouri needs q new build
ing for the School for the Blind. and that
this recommendation would in all probabil-
ity be made one of tho features OF tho COM
mittee's report to the State Legislature.
The committee inspected the School for
the Blind last Monday. and while the man
agement Of the affairs OF the institution
was found to be satisfactory In every de-
tail. Senator Heather declares that the
building II not safe structure for the
class OF people who are confined therein.
The structure Is quite old. and Senator
Heather says 1t is in bad condition, but II
the State were to undertake to improve
and remodel It as 1t should be 1t would re-
quire an expenditure Of an amount Of
money almost sufficient to erect new
building This fact will be presented In q
comprehensive manner by the committees
The State owns the building and site Of
gan streets. and 1t Is claimed that this
property could be disposed Of at price
large enough to permit the purchase Of an
other site and the erection Of a building
somewhere in the suburbs Of the city.
Just what recommendations the commit
tee will make in its report Senator Heather
could not say. for work Of preparing the
document will not begin until after the
asylum and poorhouse. located In st. Louis,
have been Inspected. This will be finished
tomorrow. The committee will be ready to
report to the General Assembly on jan
uary II.
There are many other Of the States in
stitutions, the committee found, that are
badly crowded. but appropriat tions large
enough for the purpose OF making the re-
ouired additions cannot be secured just at
the present time.
the committees report and many sugges-
tions looking toward the welfare Of the
States institutions will be made,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
But Denies That This Was a Sig
nal to German Vessel Block
aiding Port of MaracaibO.
INVESTIGATION IS UNDER WAY.
Agents of Red D Line Have Sus.
pended Ships Master and Say
Matter Is So Important That
No Chances Can Be Taken.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 3.-A rigid inquiry was
instituted to-day into the case Of Captain
George Terrill Of the Red "D'' liner Zulia,
who was yesterday suspended on charges
based on the violation OF the neutrality
laws, and with the alleged responsibility OF
having given information to the blockad-
ing force, which led to the capture Of the
Venezuelan Runboat Miranda. on Decem-
ber 20.
Boulton, Bliss & Dallett. the agents Of
the line. are making the investigation. and
IL Captain TerriIl Is found guilty he Will be
properly punished. The Captain says the
charges are untrue. A member OF the hrm
Of agents said to-day:
Captain Terrill acknowledges that, when
he entered the harbor of Maracaibo. Ger:
man officer came on board the Zulia and
got the mail that had been brought from
Curacao. He also acknowledge. that on on
leaving the harbor the stern light OF his
vessel was lowered twice. but he denies
that 1t was a signal to any vessel on the
blockading fleet.
damaging enough to suspend him until we
can have a complete investigation, az the
matter is too serious to take any chances
pension was based was that a boats crew
from the cruiser Fake visited the Zulia,
and, 1t Is alleged, that the visitors asked
captain Tsr to e, lock asoa1 and
gunboats which might happen to be at
It is charged that Captain Terrill prom
ised the German officers to do this. and
also made arrangements for signalling one.
1t is alleged, being that If the stern lights
were dipped twice. 1t was to be understood
that gunboat was in the harbor,
When the Zulia steamed out OF Maracaibo
on December 20, her stern light was lowered
twice and the gunboat Panther, which had
up and CAPTURED the Venezuelan gunboat
Miranda
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
ciTaRRn OF THE STOMACH.

CGtarrh Of the stomach Is like catarrh OF
breathe freely, and 10 the former case
sat s. not dise.ted and le. IKE 80 much
nausea, INDIGESTION. always results IN sour
stomach, water brash and loss Of appetite.
causes you to beich up gas, causes your
tongue to become coated. causes you to bloa,
after eating. causes you to feel faint,
causes bad taste in your mouth. offensive
breath. causes shooting pains In the stom-
ach. II neglected brfngs on headaches
heartburns, vomiting. s!eeplessness. tired
ness tniiamed and liberated stomach. Eu-
pep9ta Tablete heals and invigorates the
stonechs that have teen weakened and i'm
paired by catarrh. restores sense Of taste
and smell, and 10 q sure cure for all ston1-
acii. troubles and loss OF appetite.
John c. Peyt0n of Queen City, Mo-, writes:
"a have been troubled for years with In
digeetion and catarrh Of the stomach: have
trigd,every known remedy, but found moth
inG equal Eupepsia Tablets. I can now
Ell 5Set or any. kind Of strong diet without
fcSl5s any bad efIects."
RaoSpsia Tablets viii cure every disease
ti,aS -Nlfects the stomachi 1t Il the only
posftfye cure on the market. One trial bot
- vviil convince you Of the wonderful cura-
tivss properties. All good druggists sell
Essp6peIa Tablets under guarantee to cure
or money refunded. a sample package and
booklet on stomach dfeease sent frse upon
fssssis elsulsal i. Z s,dssk II. q. tssIs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
Browning,
King &Co.
WHITE SALE At MEYER STORE
Big BaFSaias OAereA In Maslias, En-
broideries and Coats.

Hundreds of cases OF white n1uslins and
embroideries have been received at the
Meyer Store during the week. and VIII De
piled high upon the counters when the
doors open tomorrow morning Tor the nrst
day Of their white Sale OF 1903.
More than 15.0U6 muslin undergaIments
and more than 3D. 900 yards Of white EN-
broideries. together with thousands of
yards OF white cotton goods. will be placed
before shoppers Monday morning.
the display is not confined to the musltns
and embro;deries alone. but includes fig
ured cotton goods. sheetings and all kinds
of material for the making Of summer gar
ments and underwear.
last six months by the purchasing syndi-
cate of this firm and fits great purchasing
power has brought the prices down 30 low
that profits seem impossible
Swiss. cambric. Hamburg and Nainsook
embrofderies have been bought in big guam
titles for this sale. The prices range from
cent to $2 yard. The management in
vites comparison and suggests that intend
ing purchasers bring samples.
Every garment placed on sale is new. and
discriminating women will appreciate the
finish OF the articles. Large tables on the
first and third floors have been set aside
especially for the underwear display. One
of the greatest bargains Of the New Year
Will be French corset covers OF Nainsook.
with hemstitched rufrles
During this sale nearly 1900 ladies' coats.
OF the latest styles and fabrics. viii be dis
sale. Coats which hear the S. price mark
will be cleared at Sl-as. Practically the
same discounts prevail on every coat in the
store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
DYING BISHOP SENDS
CABLEGRAM TO POPE
Pacific Line Enables Communication
-Interchange of Greetings he
tween Hayvaiians and President.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Honolulu, Hawaii Islands. Jan. 3.-tCopy-
right, 1903. 3.)-Bshop Francois Ropert Gull
stan, on his death bed and with what Is be-
lieved TO be the last strength of his life, to-
day utilized the new Pacific cable to COM
fnunicate his last words to the Pope and
ask his blessing before he died. He cabled
to Rome congratulations to the Pontin upon
the completion Of the line between Hawaii
and the Continental world. which linked the
far OF missionary workers with the Holy
See.
Bishop Gulstan is Frenchman of the
Lazdrus order. He Is Vicar Apostolic of the
Hawaiian Islands and tituiar Bishop of
Panoplis. He was consecrated in San
Francisco. September Is, 1902, and at once
took charge Of the apostolic work in Homo
lulu. The church has made great progress
under his regime.
He has been Ill for many months and
there Is no hope expressed for his recovery.
His death Is expected almost any day.
1t is a source Of much qualification to him
that the cable was completed in time to
signalize its Inauguration by a message to
ths Pope.
CABLE MESSAGES.
Washington, Jan. 3-The following ca.
ble messages were made public at the
white House this evening:
Honolulu. Jan : lses.-The Prssident Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
POULTRY SHOW CLOSES
WITH SPARRING EVENTS.
Big Crowds Visit Armory Hall to Wit
mes. Bouts Between Game
Chickens.

The eighth annual show Of the St. Louis
Fanciers' Association closed last night at
Armory Hall after successful week. Sec
retary John A. Francisco said last night
that the shows probably would be held
hereafter at ArmOry Hall. as the change
from the Exposition Coliseum did not hurt
the attendance, which was above the aver
age.
The last award was made Friday and the
big hall was thronged yesterday with out
of-town fancier. and buyers. and large
number of sales were reported. A great
many women were in attendance. In the
afternoon matinee" was given in the pit.
several sparring bouts between gamecocks
being pulled off before a large crowd.
Last night there were several bouts
between the best game birds on exhibition.
These contests were for various prizes Of
fered by the association. The chickens will
be moved tomorrow and many buyers will
make further purchases this morning. The
exhibit OF game chickens was the most
complete in the history OF the association.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

the United States, Washington: On behalr
of the native Hawaiians of our Territory
we desire that you. our President. should
know OF the deep and friendly interest they
have felt from the first in the great COM
mercial and national enterprises or betting
the Pacific with an American cable. and OF
their great satisfaction and delight upon
the completion this day of that portion OF
the work which now makes those upon the
mainland and those out here upon the sea
one as they never were before.
We congratulate you, Mr.. President, and.
through you, our fellow-citizens OF, the
mainland. ]. KALANIANACLE,
d. KAwANANAkOA,
SAMUEL PARKER, ~
NJ. ROBINSON.
CLARENCE T. KRABBE.
A. N. KEPOIKED,
JOHN ENA.
White House, Washington, Jam 3. 1906
The President is much pleased to receive
through you the cordial greetings Of the
native Hawaiians. and extends to them his
congratulations upon the. opening of tel
graphic communication with Hawaii.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.
Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
JOY STILL DENIES CANDIDACY.
VIII Support Baumho6 II Latter Dis.
proven Charges.

ConSressman Charles r. Joy, who
reached St Louis yesterday from Wash
ington. reiteratee that he ID not q candi-
incumbent, and went so far as to say that
he would support Postmaster Baumhof for
reappointment to a second term. He add
ed. however. that If Baumhon is not re-
appointed and the position is offered to him
he win accept II.
Mr.. Joy will remain in the city only until
tonight, when be will start back to WASH
Ington. private business calling him i,ither
He stated that he had seen the charges pre-
ferred against Mr.; Baumhof and believed
II hope that he can do so," said Mr.
Joy, ''and II he does 30 satisfactorily he
= has .s my support for feappointment. since It
ness men that his administration has
achieved more for local postal facilities
than that Of any predecessor"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
F. w. Humphrey Clothing Cos
COR. BROADWAY AND PlNE.
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and o-Morrow.

Washington. Jan. a.-Forecast:
I,lnois-Rain in south. snow In north portion
Sunday. Monday. probably fair. fresh west
IoWs-enow or rain and warmer Sunday. Nom
day fair.
southwest to south winds.
Okiahoma and Indian .Teritory-Fsir and
warmer Sunday. Monday fair.
Arkansas-Prohably cloudy Sunday snd Mon
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD or s1nrna

VI vs. and 1,gsis 1eunE. No 1ss cossns: bse
Patrick and Ealen Kirby. No. 16S NadiSoo: ~
FRANK ana Mary E1lsy. No 1eolK pdcko0a: TS
ard; boy. "
n and Sarah gchrpsf. No xn Bismaxvk: -
enteenth: boy.
boy. - H-->
,E, A. and Sadie I. n.eo.. Ma M xsrsA
Mr. and NE P. KatkA Ne M oesrnsck, ~.
W; n and 1heEssa PstsrAtn4. Ne. ~ N1r6
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
January fGarnc,

January lGarnctl hirth-Aonth Rinss.
Beautiful desisns-soHd gold settings
$50 up for 400 for gentlemen.
MERMOD & JAccARD's.
-. BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
Eye. Tested Free; Glas.e. 81 Up

Doctor Bond or Doctor Montgomery. our
expert opticians. will test your eyes and ad-
wise free of charge. Eyeglasses or spec
tacles. best lenses. in steel frames. 81 up;
gold frames. IS up.
MERMOD C JACCARD'S.
BROADWAY AND, LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
RAY-scuwENDMANN.

hEsPCBLfts SPFI1AI. - >
Carlyle. III. Jan. a.-Mr. Robert nay Of Tren-
TON and Miss Barbara Schwendmann Of Reno
We're united in marriage yesterday In CSreenvilie
The ceremony was performed by Judge story
They VIII make their home In Trenton where. the
groom U employed Ia the mix condlusayy..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

Z Butte. Mont. Ian. a-The Great Falls and
Canada Raiiroed went out Of existence to-
night. being formally transferred 70 the
posits OF the Crows Nest fields, which will
supply fuel for the roads OF the Northern
Pacific Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

Weather at $50 g. m. cloudy: ct e:n ?. m.
cloudy Maximum temperature, "; minimum,
49, r. J. HYATT,
Local Forecast Ofhcial
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
Government Report.

Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Me,eoroIosicai observations received at 81.
louis. January 3. 1908. at s:5s p. m. local time
and q u. m seventy-ffth meridian time. OBJ
seryations made at the same moment Of time At
all stations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

Charlestown, Natal, Jan. 3-Lord Miner,
the British High Commissioner in South
Africa, and Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain had an impressive meeting here this
afternoon In the presence of a great crowd
of soldiers and civilians. many OF whom
came miles across the veldt to witness the
reception of the Commissioner by his
chiefs.
CHEF.
steps leading to Mr. Chamberlain's special
train, and there was look of decided
pleasure on the thin features OF the Colon
iai Secretary as he grasped Lord Miners
hand.
There were cheers and loud calls for a
speech. out Mr.. Chamberlain contented him
self with briefly thanking Lord Miner for
the welcome. and the two officials entered
the observation car of the train. which
steamed of toward the Transvaal. followed
by the cheers of the crowd.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04
CHAMBERLAIN ARRIVES AT
CAPITAL OF TRANSvAAL.
Meeting Of Colonial Secretary and
Lord Milner mt CharIestown an
Impressive Event.

Pretoria. Jan. 3.-The special train bring
ing Joseph Chamberlain and his party ar
rived here at midnight. The Colonial Sec
retary met with an enthusiastic reception.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

LEGAL Report.
st. Louis Saturday. Jan. T. Oo&
S:59 am. s:60 p m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-04

tooo ! : . Q 8 )
o 0 0 o 0 . 0 0. 0
. o o o o o o o o o o o / :
/ /; Total 80: high run. =: average. .ts.
010 0l Q oel11o1 o 1 o .
o o. % o o e1o . Q
900 0 . 0 ; 0
0. Total. 4s: high run. 5: average. .i5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
a wALKovER naAToH.

The game played at the Park yester-
day afternoon might well be labeled a
''no-match" game for the reason that
the winners scored such a distinct and
overwhelming victory over their i'm
possible" opponents. The defeated
team had delightfully."- modelled goose
egg Tor score while the winnin total
was so great that record could not
was so great that a final record could
not be obtained a the end of the game
The scorers are still counting.
1t was a contest for points and at
every turn the victors had a little mark
to the good. The losers-''The AIl-the-
Worlds''-failed to land a merit scratch
and all who saw the game went away
convinced that 1.-THE Douglas Patent
Closets" won a decided and meritorious
victory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-30
MANY NEW LAWS SIGNED
WHILE SEVERAL BILLS FAIL
Measures Which Received the Approval of the
Governor and Those Left
Hanging.

When the midnight struck Tuesday the work OF the
the Governor was concerned
After bills and yesterday II
was reported that he would not consider the
plating of his which remained
BILLS specified being his discretionary period
regards bad practice and refused TO continue
it
bills three joint resolutions remain unsigned by the
executive while these important matters others
complex the time to consider them
length indicating his approval dsapprova
could be owing the fact that
contradiction the stands Thus the
placing control of the
Mak in conflict with the
provided paving, before being taken
provides the Governor shall appoint
boards, which disposed of Louis Exposition matter
bills which include those which
Thus
bill failed of approval did bill and the bill relating
the sale and manufacture liquors. and that the
the Pauoa Hilo failed high
the malt liquor license BILL which the the
found impossible signature though
drawn by of the repealed
important matter and provided remedy conditions The
bank did become law which makes change conditions
the bill fduciary
Other remaining unsigned provide
for wrongful death, in relation
that granting divorce for leprosy.
The six
Asking statehood
improvements and maintenance
the Territorial band management Hawaiian
language Official passed the
The full list of the bills signed is follows: