davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Con~sun'ptrvos need not worry about their
future any more, as the long-lookcd-sor cure
Tor consumption has at last come oJt. and
q cure is now just as sure as IN ordinary
disease. To satisfy yourself OF this you
have only to write the Kalamazoo TuSer-
CulosiS Remedy Co. IS Main street. Kala-
maZoo, Mich. OF which the chairman IS IIr.
Q. *. BuckhUut, a noted member Of TIE
British tuberculosis Congress-. composed of
world-famous men who have made Consump-
ton a life study. This cure is something en-
tirely new and is called "Antidotum Tuber-
Culose," or the Copper Cure, and is the oniy
discovery we know Of that absolutely kills
ell tuberculosis germs which cause con-
sumption. az, unless this is done, the disease
cannot be cured. As the name of the
remedy tells. its chief ingredient is copper.
which metal has at last been found to ba
the deadly enemy of the consumption GEM.
"Antidotum tuberculosis is the original
copper cure.
You can tell II you have consumption
By the coughing and hawking, by C3nfinual-
y splitting. especially in the morning. when
you throw yellow and black matter, by
bleeding from the lungs. night sweats. fat
chest. fever. weak voice. peculiar flushed
complexion. pain in chest. wasting away OF
the flesh. etc. Find out how the Copper
Cure kills the germs. then builds IN the
lungs, strengthens the heart. puts flesh on
the body and muscles Un the bones unit! the
consumption is all gone and you are again 4
strong. healthy. robust man or woman.
Don't doubt this. for the very same 6is-
covery benefited a. b. Dingley. a son of
Congressman D!rgjey of Dingley Tariff Bill
fame. who went West and South for relief
and didn't get It. and came back with death
staring him in the face. and was benefited
by-AntidotuE1 Tubsrculnse after all else had
failed. 1t cured John DevrieS OF Kalama-
zoo OF GalloDirg consumption; Adrian de
Die. 1888 5. West street, of quick cCnsurp-
ton; Paul De Smith of Dalton. Mich, and
many cases that had wasted away to ske,e-
tons.
So don't give up hope. ard don't spend
your money in travsI Attend to it right
away. for consumption spreads 10 other
members Of the family. Write tonight to
The tuberculosis Remedy Co.
As Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich. and they
Will send you books free of charge telling
you how the Copper Cure viii cure you in
your own home i'll a very short time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
FATHER DIED TO SAVE SON.
Caught on Bridge by Train. Ben
nett Hurled Boy to Safety.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

IsE BLIO SIECAAl%
Washington. y. J., Aug. with all hope
Of saving both their lives gone. James Ben
nett, an oxford miner. gave up his own that
his lO-year-Old son might live. Father and
son were run down on the Lehigh and Hud-
son River Railroad bridge crossing the Pc
quest River. and there was TO chance for
both 10 escape. In the moment given them
by the swiftly approaching engine the father
evidently thought only of his sens life. and
at the last instant hurled him into the shall
low water below. At almost the zane mo-
mcnt he was struck down and his body Cdt
by the wheels, dropped into the stream al
most upon the boys.
Bennett and his son went to call on some
friends AT Pequest Furnace. After spending
the evening they started down the railroad
track about 10 O'Clock. ard had gone but Il
short distance when they came to the
bridge. linking no trains would be run
ming on that branch at that hour they
started across. But 2 furnace locomotive.
pushing a box car. came up behind them,
the first "intimatiOn of its approach being
the cry Of their dog. The boy says the car
could not have been fifty feet away at the
time.
Before he knew what was happening, the
boy was given n mighty. push. and he
heard his father shout. and a minute later
his body fell int the water. The boys cries
brought the train hands, and the body OF
Bennett was conveyed to his home.
Benefits wife and two other children died
n year ago. The one whose life the father
saved will be sent to some institution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
MADE AUTO WAS FAST.
Maker Sent to Jail for Speeding
Machine in Park.
SPECIAL.


New York, Aug. when Frank Mueller.
Il machinist. who was arrested for speeding
his homemade automobile in Central Park
West. was arraigred before Magistrate
Mea6e. the machinist had a new excuse.
Last night was the first time | had the
machine out" he said. land / went slowly.
Once a young man ran in front Of the ma
chine and cried: stop | stopped. and then
he said: Say, do You know your wheels are
going ''round2" That made me mad. your
Honor. A~fterward another man jumps in
front of me. Says he: Get a horse and
that made me mad again: so ! thought L
would 20 a little faster, and when the POI
liceman held up his hand. 1 thought he was
'guying' ne because l was going slow
Five hundred dollars for trial. the
Magistrate remarked.
Mueller is a d~ie-sinker by tpade. and he
lives in Brooklyn. For three months. he
said, he had worked at home eight hours Il
day building the machine. He said he had
formed no idea Of its speed. excepting that
when arrested the machine seemed about
to leave the earth. In default of bail he
was sent to jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
We Must Repeat.
When Everybody in st. Louis Tells
the Same Story.

It is hard to sav n~w things about Doar,s
Kidney Pills. They cure the lame and ach-
Ing back. the s-l4e!e. nom dney dlsor-
ders and the troubles of those whose
urinary organism is wrong N Its action.
That they 90 this is so easy to prove That
not a vestige OF doubt remains. public in
corseme1t Of local citizens is easily proven.
Read this case:
Adolph kampelman. engineer in the I'M
perial Laundry. residence No. 2Gl7 Rutger
street, says: IF a dull pain in the small
of the back and highly colored kidney Sc
cretions are any indications of kidney COM
plant. then l had attacks of it for the last
seven years. An advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills influenced me to go
TO the Wolff Wilson Drug Co. for a box.
! had not much faith in the preparation
when 1 started the treatment. but before |
had stopped it I was more than surprised
at the radical change effected in my condi-
ton. The aching ceased and up to GATE
there has been no indication of a return. y
daughter Of mine. observing the results i
obtained. also took Il course of the treat
ment. The benefit she received was I'M
doubted"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents
per box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
"a substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
N, ~R0CHEGROSSE IN
HIS PARIS STUDIO
French Artist, Captivated By
Africa, Gives Play to His
Imagination.
QUEEN OF SHEBA TRIPTYCH.
Legendary Pomp of the Court of
Solomon Reproduced in Won
derful Detail.
.DTT-=
3I.
BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, Aug. Quite at the end Of the
Avenue des Ternes. in the middle of Il ham,
Let. trayersed by a grand avenue shaded by
Tine trees, j. Rochegrosse has established
his home and his studio in 4 rustic cottage
surrounded by a large garden.
Amid the furious barkinss OF a magnif-
cent black poodle, an excellent watchdog.
which from the other side of the hedge sur
rounding the garden seemed to desire TO
jump at me, NJ. Rochegrosse. opening the
door Of his studio, most willingly received
me.
He was in his working dress. wide cordu-
roy trousers. Russian SKIRT of blue linen
and red morocco leather shoes, an uncon-
ventional dress, which the intense heat of
a summar day easily accounted for. Smok-
ing a cigarette. he conducted ne round the
studio, rom which sucn large and sucn
beautiful productions OF his visions OIL AZ
Tican countries have been sent forth
This studio is very large. Constructed OF
boards, without any pTeteHsiOnS To style,
but contains. however, some interesting
pieces Of furniture, which are, 1t appears
Here rises an enormous Flemish bedsteai
in the shape of a large cupboard in carved
wood Of the Sixteenth Century. the depths
Of which are filed with cushions. forming
an excellent lounge: there stands a great
cupboard from a sacristy of the FffteeNth
Century, with four doors with carved pam
els ana the ironwOrk of the period. \ lit
tie further an Oriental divan fills one OF the
corners of the room under the shadow OF
hangings held in position by slOping lances.
Then there are lay figures, easels. studiss.
rough modes and even some paintings. as
well as Il bOokcas filed with books COM
pleting the furniture.
The Queen of Shebn.
In the middle of the studio. on a large
easel. was the triptyCh of the Queen OF
Sheba. which was exhibited last year. and
the frame for which NJ. RoChegrosse. who
is not only a painter and Illustrator. but
also Il sculptor. worker in mOsaics and dec
orator. himself designed and executed, a
frame which in itself is a most curious con-
Ception
VI. ~RochCgrosse's p~oetical imagination
an intense interest to each OF his COM
positions. by the inSeniuusness. richness
and brillianCy of the decorations and cos
tunes with which he surrounds and clothes
his pcrSOHaSeS.
In the conception of the Queen of Sheba
he sought. he told me. TO uncover and bring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Many Contestants were unsuccessful be-
cause they failed TO give their names and
addresses.
The crowd at the picnic was a large and
stylish one, as indicated by the number OF
aristocratic pa-@I4es. but Clarence caused
much trouble b. --sturbing Il nest of bum
b,ebtes.
Shortly after the bees had attack the
p!cnikers. little readers Of The Republic,
instead IF running from the bees. set 10
work 10 rescUe in the injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Draper Sends Wreath,

Rome. Aug. king Victor Emanuel and
the Dowager, Queen Nargherita have at
tended u service at the Pantheon in memoir
ago. Among the wreaths On The tomb was
one send by former United States Ambaasa-
dor Draper, which was prominently placed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
SKELETON IN TREES ROOTS.
Bones Thought 10 Be Those of a
Pirate Hanged Century Ago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Philadelphia. Aug. THE Pirates
Tree" in Logan Square. has fallen. and in
the roots has been found a human skele-
ton 1t is thought to be the skeleton or one
of the three pirates hanged on the tree a
century ago. from which execution the tr.e
took its name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
COPPER CURES
CONSUMPTlO
New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Member of British
tuberculosis COngress-"Anti-
dotum TnberculoSe' (the Cop
per Cure Marvel of the Medical
WOrld-K0pa for All, No Matter
How Bad Off.

Benefits Congressman D;ngIey's Son
ard Cures Others of Quick and
GniIoping Consumption and Tuber-
culosis in All Forms in Their Own
Home-Any One Can Find Out About
1t Free-Let Every Reader of The
Republic Write the Company at
Once,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

And return via NJ. X. e r. R'y. Special
train leaves Union Station 1000 p. M, Au-
gust 3d-I0:0 y. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

AIRY WFNDAL. Clagton. No. Paint Tox.
OTTO GAtL. No. ga Park avenue. Catching
Cove
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25

Games today: Colorado Springs at Omaha,
Milwaukee at Peoria, Denver at Des
Moines, Kansas City at St. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
CRUCIAL DAYS AT NEWPORT
Tennis Tourney SINNERS Down to the
Fierce FInaIs-Dohertys Have
the Crowd Alarmed.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 4.-One by one
the four-score tennis players who, last
Monday. began the ~pational championship
singles, have fallen before superior players
and only six remain in the tournament.
Tomorrow the fifth round in the tournament
will be played and IL is expected the win
ners will meet on Tuesday or Wednesday
to battle for the honor Of challenging the
present champion. William A. Larned. for
the national championship.
The indications are that M. d. Whitman
Of Boston will be one OF the players in
the finals and that one Of the Doherty
brothers will be the other-which one Of
the latter has not been decided. The feel
ing among the tennis experts here seems
to be that the championship is in grave
danger and that Whitman alone stands
between It and the Dohertys. The English
players have been playing stronger and
stronger and IT seems almost impossible
to defeat them.
Tomorrow the younger Doherty will play
f. Ware OF Boston, and this match
will be the feature OF the day. Ware has
shown considerable ability this year and II
is expected he will put up a strong fight
against the Englishman. but very few be-
lieve he will win.
The tournament probably will be brought
TO a close Wednesday or Thursday. 1t has
been the most successful ever held by the
association, and 1t was with great pleasure
that enthusiasts Of the game learned that
the Dohertys would return next year and
the championship in the doubles,
and, should they win the singles, that
event also.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
OMAHA GETS ONE OF A PAIR
Brown Pitches Both Games in Pine Style,
but Battsrs Lose Their Eye.
MONK FOREMAN IS ALSO IN GREAT FORM
Several Sensational Fielding Plays
Serve 20 Make the Contests In
teresting, but Errors Are
Not wanting.

With Mordecai Brown pitching both
games Omaha won the FIRST from Colorado
Springs, 5'to 0, Sunday and then lost the
second, 1 TO 0. Had the KidnRpers divided
their runs between the two games they
would have had plenty to win both, but the
effectiveness Of old Monk Foreman, the
former National league pitcher. was respon-
sible for their shutout in the second.
Brown fully deserved a brace Of victories,
for he twirled unusual ball throughout, al
lowing but eight hits in the eighteen In
nings, and giving only three passes, none
Of which proved disastrous. But Nor
decafs own team failed mlserably in Civ
ing him the assistance he merited, and all
he could do was to hold the Millionaires to
one run In the lost cause and then throw
mp his hands.
Even the .nrst game the omahas were not
satisfied to let Browns great work go with
out trying to spoil II. They made error
after error. but this only gave Brown a
chance to show of his prowess to still
greater advantage. In the eighth inning
he struck out the first two men, and then
three successive rank errors by Stewart,
Thomas and Stewart put three men on
bases. In the face Of this Brown struck out
the next man up, Granville, by a heady
piece OF pitching. First Mordecal would
lead him clear across the plate after a
wide one, and the next would shoot in SO
close to Granville's ribs that he would be
scared out Of all judgment, and run clear
out Of the box. BY this se~e-sawing Brown
leased the third baseman into three strikes.
Dolan was the hitter of this game, KIN )ck-
ing in most Of Omaha's scores. Fielding fea-
lures were Stones dashing catch Of Jones
ny against the bleacher fence in the fifth,
and Hollingsworth's handling OF the vicious
one from Thomas bat in the sixth. Jones
pitched Unsatisfactory ball, giving too many
bases, and COMFORTING himself generally to
the dlsfavor Of the fans. Attendance, 5000.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Corn and wheat Are Animated and
Former is the Bull
Leader

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Corn was the bull
leader in an active grain market again to-
day: Fears OF frosts in the corn fields
held in a natural advance. but there was
something OF a m~anipulative aspect TO
trade that aroused a nervous dread in
the other pits much the same conditions
as prevailed of late were factors-poor
grading, fair cash demand and weather
fears. Wheat was aided materially by re-
duced receipts and immense export clear
ances. At the close September corn was
TENDER oats &c lower and September pro-
visions closel nc to 15c higher.
Corn ruled strong. At the outset there
mentarily. Blu at once a good demand
set In and bulls let go OF nothing save at
good profits. Influential houses took on big
quantities CT both September and Deem
Der, while sellers who wanted to let 90
were only scattered. The GOODNESS of the
frosts and fear of that was augmented by
dispatches from the interior which stated
that frost had already done some damage.
This steadied December, and September,
which needed only continued manipulation
to boost II, jumped upward rapidly. Yes
terday.s shorts covered and September sold
from 56zc to 51sc and closed 1%c up at
5SAc. Receipts were Al cars, only Ave OF
contract grade.
Leading elevator interests were under
wheat. September had a good buying sup
port after the somewhat dull opening, and
although trade lapsed dull at times, bust
ness in general was good and the tone
- ~ -
September opened NC to hc down at Tic to
nhc. Corn strength started a reaction
and a fair cash demand and export clear
ances in wheat and -four equaling 1887, 900
bushels put September to 72hc. The local
crowd was inclined to the bear side, but
changed front to some extent on fears Of
manipulation in the September option. Re-
ceipts northwest were light and primary
points were not reporting as large arrivals.
There was fair selling at the strong point
and September slipped back to a barely
firm close, Ac higher, at nHc. Local re-
ceipts were 800 cars none of contract
grade, and Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported l6 cars, making a total for the
three points OF 4S6 cars. against 511 last
week and 72 a year ago, Primary re-
oeipts were $4,000 bushels, compared to
1,09I,O00 a year ago.
There was little interest in oats. The
early lower prices in other grains started
a decline and there was little rallying
power to the market. September sold be-
tween 33c and 3S13c and closed Nc lower at
83Ac.
Provisions had rood strength on packers
support, particularly the nearer months.
The outside sold the distant futures or a
somewhat easy hog market and the slow
ness of the pit. September pork closed
15c higher at $3.50, September lard TIC up
at $lO.S5 and September ribs nc higher at
SOTO.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
25 cars; corn, s. cars; oats, 255 cars; hogs,
10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
indicates cold Expectation.

LONDON, Aug. 2i.-The supply Of money
continues 10 be limited, although the mar
ket was considerably assisted by govern
ment disbursements. The principal al
verse feature of the week was the weak
ness Of %consols. The frmness of discount
rates I'm spit of the growing bank reserve
reflects the general expectation thai gold
will be shipped to the United States,
Shares were dull and neglected during last
week and the attendance at the Stock ex-
change was small In view of the indis-
well. The present apathy is due to the
holidays and is attributed TO the uneer-
tainty of the outlook. American railroad
was due to excellent traffic shoWinRs.
KafiFs were hrmer and in greater demand
on the continent than in London.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
OMAHA.
sPRINqs.

Colorado Springs -. o Q o 90
Earned rum: Omaha. First base on balls
On Brown, !; on Jones, 4. Struck out:
Genins. Stolen bases: Dolan C0, Thomas
Left on bases: Omaha. 8; Colorado Springs.
0. Time: 1880. Umpire: Strauss.
In the next game the Rangers had braced
their fielding. but were nowhere with the
bat. The crafty Monk" let them have a
hit each In the first, second, third, seventh
and eigth, but he never allowed a walk.
so, supported as he was with an almost
nawless felding game, It was a cinch Omaha
could not score on hits so scattered.
The winning run came in the fifth, the
only inning OF the eighteen in which Brown
was not the cock of the walk. HemphiIl
singled and 80 did Granville right after
him, and although Granville and Baer-
valid, the following batter, were neatly
annihilated with a double by Dolan and
Stewart n Thomas. that made only two
outs, and the MONK himself came up
with a single that scored Hemphill from
third and won the game.
In the nine innings Foreman allowed only
twenty-nine men to come to bat for Omaha,
Just two beyond the number requisite for
the necessary putouts.
Brown was the fielding feature Of the
game with q catch Of Foreman's liner
into his stomach In the third. He held
the ball, and was lauded much. Genins
had preceded this play with a sensational
catch Of B~aerwald's fly to centerneld fence.
Carter also made a great punch behind
hrst base Of Lynch's fly in the eighth. The
score: tfr'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
liverpool Grain ana Pr6vIsionE.

strong; No. 1 red. northern. spring. IS 4d
No. 2 red. western, winter, 6s lid No. 1
California, IS sd. Futures, steady; Septem-
Der, IS sd; December, IS lOsd.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, quiet at IS
I'D. Futures nominal; September, nominal;
October, bs 17Sd; January, As I'D.
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; extra India
mess. 1O7s Cd. Pork. hrm; prime mess,
western, firm, SIS Cd. Hams. short cut,
IA 10 Is lbs, quiet, SIS Sd. Bacon. Cumber-
land cut. 20 to 80 lbs, steady. 56s; short
ribs, 16 70 "a lbs, quiet, SIS; long clear
middlesi light, TO 3 lbs quiet SsS Cd
quiet, SIS; short clear backs, 16 to q
lbs. quiet, SIS; clear bellies. IA 10 16 lbs,
steady, Oils esd. Shoulders. square cut, II Il
70 lbs. steady, as Cd. Lard, prime west
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
ONES GO AT CHENILLE
A. MeKerrOn, Lord Derby and
The Monk Are Entered for
Boston Cup.

the Boston cup races at Chenille track.
this city. on September 4 and s, closed to-
night. There are siXty-four entries from
the city win make. the total close to 100.
The principal event will be the race on
September 5 for the Boston cup, which has
been won the last two years by the horse
John A. McKerron of Cleveland. There
are at least ten starters In this contest.
the principal horses being John A. McKer-
ron, The Monk and Lord Derby.
The races will be under the auspices of
the Gentlemen's Driving club of Cleveland
and the rules will be those OF the League
OF Amateur Reinsmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25

DIES MONIES. Aus. 2A-Des Molnes
opened 2 series here today with Denver,
taking the nrst game. Moskiman pitched
locals plling up four runs in the irst in
ming. Barry Tor Des Moines pitched a
steady game up to the eighth, when Dem
yer landed on him for three runs. Nor
rison was substituted In the ninth but the
Visitors could not win out Attendance.
B:s SSiss les. 3 S5SSS5aGS & :
Batteries; Des Moines, Barry, Morrison
and Lobeck; Denver, MOskiman and VIII
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
schwab a Bourse Bogey.

BERLIN. Aug. A.-The bourse yesterday
followed the course of New York. The
bulls worked a rumor, but without sue
cess, that Charles M. Schwab, president Of
the United States Steel corporation, was
combines In England and Germany upon
the American plan. Money Is growing
easier. The grain markets were most ac-
tive. upon the continuance OF the rains,
which are delaying harvests and damaging
crops. For the first seven months OF this
year the imports OF Germany amounted 10
q, s69, 47 tons. as against 5.10S lbs tons i'm
ported In the corresponding period of 1901.
Germany's exports amounted to 1885. 1873
tons up to August l of this year, as against
II, S63, S07 tons exported during the first
seven months of 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Record-Breaker at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. A-Cincinnati and
Pittsburg broke even in the double-header
here today. rhe former lost the first game
through their many errors at critical
stagesi Inc largest GROVE mat ever at
the field, there being nearly 5000 people.
The crowd surged upon the field so that
when a ball was hit into the crowd had to
be made. Phillips pitched good ball in
the errors got him ratified. In the second
game the Cincinnati team landed on Cush-
man for nine hits In the third inning and
this, combined with three bases on balls,
gave IL a good majority. The game was
called in the seventh on account of the
Pittsburg team having to catch a train.
Attendance, 24.597. Score, first game: