davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

- o: Morris Of Fl Pase Tex. IS = guest at
iaered at the Lindeil.
II. V. shesung of Louisville. KY. Is at the
Mrs. Julia Dallas Of Dansilie, H.. Is on the
guest list at the St James
w. e. Lacks Of Poplar Blur Is . guest at the
w. II. Spencer of Kansas City Is registered
H. MyaTd o, Mexico. No. registered at the
C @ lone. Of osiahoua. city. Ok. is stop
ping at the Planters.
w q. Noon Of Kansas City Is . guest at the
II NJ Moon Of Little Rock, Ark. has . room
p. N. Harding Of vieksburr. Mss. registered
~ z. Wilson of MeIeanseoro H.. il stop
p. @Mr. and Ms. G F. CHM of sa,ssrtlI'. Ar.
AZ. NGsorse 3, steirnan Of sprinsneld. H.. has
rooms at the 81. Nicholas
Mis.ourians in New York.
New York. Aug s-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day were the toio"ihs
81 Louis-o. c. woIbreeht. ". c; Kelly. J. a.
.i, q, in5.ra f E. 5sn .as NJ.
4 4. Tucker: Navarro; W KioeI Hro SsssS
IL. r.
Victoria; j. Thorn, F. Thorn. Marlborough: T. D.
Burr, Murray Hill.
St, Louisians In Chicago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago Aug s-st Louisiana REGISTERED At
Auc;,or r d Hoffman. J: H. Hoskins W.
n. Pomeroy. ]. s. SPINNING Mrs WtgEana. n
"Grss.P. d. penham. F. Norman. J. McMa-
hon - cu
Mr. g. CasweiL D. Delaney. c. F. Ekfeit. Mrs.
c. F. Ekfe,t. J.. Gartside. ]. W. WiimArtl. l.
Kaiserhon-H c Guenther. II Lyons
Morrison-M. Cowgirl r @. Gray, J. Hilton.
r. Howard Mrs. E. Howard. u. Jameson. b.
sherman House.. J. Clark. p. Hoffman. Mrs.
ssarSso9alE. A. Brinxhurst. W. B. Flynn. T.
E. GerlacA E J. Ramsey.
Paimsr HouseSc. c Denton Mrs, c. c. Dem
.on a D. Hopkins. Mrs. u. Rice. Miss u. Tan
Soy. c. F. Williams. o. H Wiiston. Ars. O. H
Brssoort-J. n Beckeman- H. H Pitcher. W.
d. Quincy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Rural Free Delivery.


Washington. Aug. S-Rural free delivery
service has been established. to commences
September Is. as follows:
Nissorri-Betford. Evingston County: one car
rier. Length Of route, twenty And three-eixhths
mites. Populat.1 served. 40.
Texks-Hilisbnvo. Hin County (addtionan. .wo
carriers Length OF routes fo-tyetght and three
eiGhihs miles. Popul3 zion served $40
Eutto. Williamson County. one carrier Length
Of route twentythree ana nve-eighths mica
Population served. 800.
Mansfield Tarrant County Traditional serytce,:
carrier Length OF route. tventy-four ana
one-half miles Population served &C..
Rural carriers have been appointed to begin
service September !. follows:
Illinois-Godfrey. John P. weisenheimer IT.
carrier. Chas. Wililanson. substitute.
KansafLGree!ey. Lorenzo q. BIAnden earrter:
VIM. Tendyke. substitute.
Ruri1e and Charles K Davenport, carriers: Pat
rick Burns. W. II. Quinn and Albert wiikerson
substitutes
Appointed to ill vacancies:
lliincis-Deiand Allen Mccain. carrier: Floru.
Albertson- substitute.
Tayiorv;re-charies W. spinde,. carrier: Erere,
Sptndel. substitute.
John Craig. substitute.
Texas-Denisor. Charles J. IAliier carrier:
Lnlu Lallier substitute
Maude Nox has been appointed substitute clers,
IN the post ofiice At Independence. KAs.; Henry
Z. Brown At Shawnee. OK, and II. " Redman.
substitute letter carrier at East st Louis Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

PHILADELPHIA-The textile strike.
which was inaugurated ten weeks ago. was
practically declared Of when q 900 OF the
COCO strikers decided to return to work on
Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

ffONOLULU-Judee De Bolt Of the Ter
r.to.ial Circuit Court refused to grant the
restraining Injunction asked for by tbs
eisviiie the largest plantation on the Is
lands. against the Wafiuku Sugar Company,
both OF Maui Island. The litigation In
wolves water rights Of the value OF several
hundred thousand dollarA
COLUMBUS. O.-Lewis Harmon. the con-
yicted murderer OF George Geyer. near Al
ton; Robert Shifnett OF Franklin County.
charged with horse stealing: Otis Keilar.
another alleged horse thief. ard Lewis
Eyefine. alleged forxer, Of Dayton. es-
caRed from the county Jail in broad day
HGht by fling on bar IN the bathroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Place for Doctor w. n. Elkins.

REPUBLJc SPECIAL
Columbia, NO., Aug e.-Doctor ". B.
Elkins Of Honolulu has just been elected
to the assistant professorship in the Teach
ers' College of the Missouri University.
Doctor Elkins is a graduate OF Cornell
University. He has travelled extensively
in Russia and Germany and for the last
three years has been teaching ethics. edu-
cation and sociology in Honolulu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Cabinet. Governors and Lieutenant Gov
errors OF States members of Legislatures
and representatives from all patriotic
lodges or councils will DO invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

BCFTALONThe strike OF employees Of the
buffalo Union Furnace Company. which was
settled once. Is again on Five hundred
men are out. The reinstatement Of some
OF the strikers is, said to be the cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

MARSHALLTOwN. lathe Milwaukee
and St. Paul fast passenger train No. col
lided with a light engine. Both engines
were wrecked and the engineer OF the pas
senger engine slightly hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
HEALTH REPORTS SHOW
DECREASE IN DEATHS.
Mortality In st. Louis Was Much Less
Last Week Than In the
Previous One.
D >>>>>>% . - ><<l
q CITY HEALTH REPORTS
a Oy BIRTHS AND DEATHS. q

Deaths in ST. Louis last week. 2oA
Deaths previous week. 20.
Births last week, 81.
Births previous week. IS.
Deaths by violence last week, q
Suicides last week. Z.
Deaths from accidents last week. Is
Deaths from consumption last week
Deaths last week over 60 years. IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

plisnie all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By It's aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis n perfect safety
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

For bargains in real estate go to A. B. Tomlinson, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
W. E. ANNIN, POET
Anonymous Verses He Would Never
 Own Nor Deny Writing

The following article which recently appeared in the Washington Star, was written by H. Conquest Clarke, for many years an intimate personal friend of the late w. F. Amin:
 The many-sided character of the late William F. Amin. who died at Phoenix. Ariz., on the 26th of March last. and who has recently been laid away at Princeton, is much discussed among his former newspaper associates here. His brilliant wit. his attractive per sonality, his genial bonhomie all re member. But there were hidden depths in his nature which few fathomed. With all his vital exuberance he lived largely within himself. and few were privileged to sound his inner resources of his essentially sympathetic nature He had strong ideas and warm im- pulses. As great-grandson of Jona- than Edwards, the first president of Princeton, he was, of course, related to Aaron Burr. who lies buried near his great grandfather's grave and his own. Sometimes, but only rarely. he would discuss the career of the brilliant Aaron Burr and insist. with apparent reason. that much of the obloquy heaped upon him since his death was undeserved. But these reminiscent moods of his were few and htful. More often he would startle with his flashes of wit It would not be difficult to make col lection from his letters and recorded sayings which would bear publicity One instance for illusrra ton. When the first effort was made to launch the American liner St Paul from the Cramps shipyard at Philadelphia the GridirOn club of Washington. of which he was then president were invited guests upon a special steamer. From
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
,lniinais could have access to the bod

animals could have access to the bod les at will
 Tn June, 1864, Winder built what was known as the second stockade about forty feet from the first wall. This wall ran etirely lround the first stockade about forty feet from the first wall. On the south side of this wall there was something called a hospital. constructed after the fashion of the greenhouse, only on a larger scale. It reminded one of the story of the spider and the fly. He who entered there never came out alive, and went invari- ably from there to the greenhouse. The graveyard or cemetery, was located on the north side of the rrison and here more than 14,O00 Union soldiers were buried side by side in long trenches without collins or funeral rites.
 'Thc punishment was little worse than death itself. Those who failed to otey the rules to the very letter were punished in most cruel ways and the regulations were SO stringent that it was almost impossible to observe them at all times. One Of the devices which they used for those of us whom they considered inCorrigible was the stocks mcdeled after those now used in China and other heather countries. A large box was made of blanks for the inscr- ton Of a mans head. arms and legs. The prisoner was laid on his back in this device and rinioned down, he was lef. for hours and sometimes for days with his face upturnPd toward the sCorching Georgia sun. Most of the tine these stocks were kept we'll filled with disobedient Yankees. Another mode of punishment was to ;iang a man to a pole suspended by his thumbs. High posts were set firmly in the ground and' across the top of them heavy crOss6eams were placed. The prisoner was tied to these beams by means of heavy cords fastened to their thumbs and they were left there some times suspended so that their feet barely touched the ground and at oth- CTS hanging in the air. with their whcle weight bearing on the thumbs and the small cords fastened around therl. The cries of prisoners thus pun ishe1 was often heartrenling. The chain gang was also a favorite method employed by General Wirz in correct irg disobediant Yankees. A row of prisoners were fastened by the ankles to a long, heavy chain and each man was required to carry a heavy iron ball.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
THE MAGAZINES.

Frankly and fearlessly PearsOu's Magazine tells the story of how District Attorney Jerome has undertaken. single-hallded, the desperate task of ridding New York city of it's vice and crime. This article is being published in three parts. The first installmen-. which appeared in the April PearsOn's has resulted in a S1OOO0 libel suit being brought against the magazine, and tho publishers announce that, in spite of their disinciination to appear as de- fendant i'll libel suits, the story will continue to be told in the same frank and open manner which marked the April installment. Inside facts anI secrets concerning the true condition of affairs in New York city come from Judge Jerome himself. and the bold ness and earnestness of their presenta- ton by an able writer, readily con vinces the reader that the purpose of the article is to encourage respectable citizenship throughout the United States. and to reveal the conditions of vice which are gnawing at the vitals of our largest and greatest cities. Tho installment published in the May Pear sons tells numerous incidents of per sonal nature.
 
 The Open Air May Number of Leslie's Monthly justihes it's name by some re- markable .out-of-door articles on the modern sailor, the Canadian frontier police, the first perilous ascent of Mount Bryce, and the life in a trout stream. besides a rattling base ball story and 2 story Of characteristic sentiment by Henry Harland, who wrote the Car dinaIs Snuff Box" In What the Trout Stream Saw the illustrations by Charles Livingston Bull and the text by w. D. Hubert supplement each other most effectively. Life on a Liner is the story of a college man who shipped first as cook S mate on an ocean liner. and later as oiler and again as steward or smaller ships. learning at first hani what the mcdern sailor is and does. Agnes c. Laut's 'Tales of the North west Police" take up a quite different kind of hardy open air adventure. and the thrilling narrative of the climbing of Mt. Bryce, by James Outram. one of the most famous of mountain climbers, is d great story of Q perilous sport
 The Autobiography of a Shop Girl is continued successfully in this num- Der. Benson, 'S1," the story of Yale Harvard base ball game. stands out among the fiction, and Ellis Parke- Buffers Romance Trust" amongst the Marginalia.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
NOTES OF A PRISONER
Ka-sas Man Keeps Record of Days al
 Andersonville.

Two men are now living in Argen- tine. Kan, who spent several months in Andersonville prison where at one time more than 36.C0O Union soldiers were imprisoned within the narrow limits of a high stOcklde. The eXperi- ences within these shelterless walls are still fresh in the minds of these two men as they are in the memories of all soldiers who have survived those days. The men are Daniel Watson of 334 South Second street and John McCarty of South Third street. Mir. Watson few years after his release from An
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
When blossoms on the wind are

When blossoms on the wind arr
 dancing And children in their careless play Heed not the solemn crowd advanc
 ing.
 Up through the long and narrow stree They'll bear me to my last retreat. Or else--it matters not-may rave The winds and storms of wintr!
 weather Across the narrow new-made grave Where care and lie down together Enough that I shall know it not. Asleep in that lone hallowed spot. For l shall sleep-as sweet a sleep As ever blest a child's reposing Awaits me in the cell so deep; Where'I. my wearied eyelids closing At last shall lay me down to rest, Heedless of flowers above my breast Armies above my bed may tramp; Twill not disturb one rigid muscle; l shall not heed their iron stamp More than a leafs complaining rustic Nay, Were the world combined tC
 break
 My Ieaden sleep, should not awake. And yet methinks if steps of those I'd known and loved on earth were
 round mo 'Twould break the night of my repose Shiver the iron chain that bound me Save that l know this cannot be, For death disowns all sympathy So grieve not, friends, when you shall
 lay
 The cIods of earth above my ashes; Think what a rest awaits my clay And smooth the turf with fearless
 lashes. Breathe the blest prayers above the
 sod And leave me to my rest-with God. When questioned as to the authorship of this beautiful little gem. Amin al- ways ascribed it to his father. a rigid Presbyterian of the kind as little likely to have written this as to have com posed q comic opera. Annin's closest friends and relatives are incliped to believe that he himself wrote both poems.
 For bargains in real estate go to A. B. Tomlinson, Tempe, Ariz. We invite the public to observe our
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

some defect in the tallow Gas was after wards eXplained) the vessel stuck on the ways and the most violent efforts failed to start her. Eight or ten of the most powerful tugs in Philadelphia harbor vainly strained their hawsers n the effort to move her. For an hour or more the tense excitement lasted, every one watching for the first sign that the launch could be effected that day. When the tide began to fall and it was realized that the effort was hopeless Billy Annin's high-keyed voice pierced the silence and, addressing Gen. Will Hams, the personal representative of the Cramps, he said: Williams. this is what you might have expected from selecting such a name. st. Paul Wasn't that the fellow who said in his epistle to Timothy, None of these things move me?'"
 The laugh that followed went far to relieve the depression occasioned by the failure
 But it was of Annin's poetical inspi- rations that this sketch was intended to speak. One verse of a poem he often recited. and which was read a5
  classmate, the Rev. w. NJ. Smith, an esteemed Episcopal clergyman of New York has been published In the Star. The whole poem will bear production. It is as follows:
 LET ME LIVE BY THE SIDE OF
 THE ROAD" There are hermit souls that live with
 H1.1N in n1a of
 content,
 There are souls like stars that dwell
 apart in a fellowless Armament: There are pioneer souls that blaze their
 way where highways never ran; But let me live by the side of the road
 and be a friend of man. l watch from my house by the side of
 the road. by the side of the high
 way of life,
 The men who press on with the ardor
 of hope and those who fall faint
 with the strife;
 But I turn not aside for their smiles or
 their tears, both parts of an in
 finite plan,
 Just let me live by the side of the road
 and be a friend Of man. Just let me live by the side of the road
 where the race of men go by, They are good. they are bad. they are
 weak, they are strong. Wise, fool
 ish. and so am l.
 Then why should I sit in the scorner-
 seat or hurl the cynic's ban? Just let me live by the side of the road,
 and be a friend of man.
 Amin never directly laid claim to the authorship of these lines. He always said they had been printed anony- mously. The mere fact, however, that no one has ever claimed, so far as known. to have written them lends strong probability to the suggestion that they were his own. This suppo- sition receives weight from the fact that another poem similar in sentiment and. if possible, even more beautiful ir expression. was left by him in manu- SCI ipt in his own handwriting among his papers, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
KNEW THE DAUGHTER.

Well, have you found stage caree., all that you hoped? Has Dame For tune smiled on you?"
 'I haven't met the old lady yet But know her daughter; we have traveIed together for several years"
 Her daughter"
 ''Yes-Miss Fortune"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
SOUTH CENTER.

Mrs. w. Jones, South Center, edge of town, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills procured at the Brisley Drug O.. s store, corner of Center and Adams streets, do all that is claimed for them. I suffered more or less with kidney trouble for the past ten years aud when in the throes of an attack last winter I happened to read an advertisement about Deans Kidney Pills, which in- duced me to take a course of the treat ment. From the beneficial results re- ceived I cheerfulIy testify to their value and effectiveness"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
N. sEVE TT AVE.

L. $. Dunbar, pr >9g:l o4 he fruit and cigar store, 33 Nortf First avenue. residence 576 North Seve. n 2 e.. says; 'Doan's Kidney Pills DC a new remedy to me. We first l-ed them in our family several. years go then liv- ing in Marietta, Ohio, Wm,., they are considered 6 hoUshold necessity. They are the finest remedy for backache or any symptoms of irritated or weakened Kidneys on the market Shortly after moving here some three years ago symptoms of q recurrence of kidney trouble in our family became evident and we tried to get Doans Kidney Pills at several drug stores. They knew nothing about them and we sent to our druggist. MT. Styer of Marietta. for supply. Noticing them advertised in Phoenix last winter when we re- quired them We procured them at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store They are a necessity in our household. particularly so when compelled to drink the water in Phoenix. On every occasion when their use is required they have never failed to bring prompt relief"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04
PHOENIX TESTIMONY
s. FIRST AVE

J. A. Taylor, foreman of the Repub- lican printing office, living at SO4 South First ave, says: T was subject to kidney complaint for six or seven years. Every time l contracted a cold it settled in my kidneys and the aching was much more pronounced. When the spells were at their worst l. could neither sit, stand nor lie with any comfort and had to keep constantly changing position for the meager as sistance this makeshift gave. When standing all day at the desk the lame and aching back was a very unenYiable companion. and when suffering with rather an acute attack l noticed an ad- vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills and went to the Brisley Drug Co.'S store for box. Now. if it had not brought about the results promised l positively aver l never would have bought a second. and if the second had not stopped the last attack I would b. the last resident of Phoenix to publicly indorse the preparation. I also use Deans Ointment for itchiness of the skin and found it equally as good for the purposes intended as Doan's Kid ney Pills"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

Chief among the successful mans virtues is audacity,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-04

We invite the public to observe our special offers" in this space from the present on. Hyder Bros.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-05
STILL ON MUD BANK.

New York, June 5.-The big Hama~i burg American liner Deutschland isl still hard and fast on mud bank of the Gedney and Main channels which she struck when bound out yesterday af-i ternoon. fleet of six tugs, includ-, ing big wreeking tug; sent to her as-a sistance as soon as news was received that she was aground, failed to findI her until after o'clock this mornings sI by which time the tide was falling. Thus it was impossible to float her and further effort was deferred until 43 o'clock this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-05
FOR NEW RAILROAD.

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-T. ". Dicks inson, head of the Council City and solomon River railroad, has sailed for Solomon City, Alaska One hundred and twenty thousand dollars worth of railroad equipment will follow on the steamships Eureka and Aztec for the construction and operation of a rail- road from Solomon City to Council City, distance of fifty miles It is calculated to have the railroad built and in operation by August 1. The work to be done this summer by the railroad company is but a small part of the wGrk projected. From Coun- Gil City the line is projected to run to Cape York, several hundred miles northeast, with several branches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-05

here, but he appears to have more friends among the women sfolks than all the rest put together. But all of this is evidenced in more ways than one. It is certain that it is not cost ing the state much to feed the prison CTS since they were brought back from New Haven. They filed into court to-day apparently in good spirits.
 It looks as if the men on trial in the superior court charged with assaulting two strike breakers are not the only ones who wish they never formed an acquaintance with Irving Wolcott. At torney Thoms is coming in for some pretty hard knocks on account of what Wolcott said about him in the witness box yesterday and while it is nothing more than fair to assume that Mir Thoms' connection with the witness for the state was purely professional and that he in no way influenced the keeper of the pool room to tell what he knows or pretends to know about the assault, still you cannot make peo- pie believe that the attorney didn't know what his client contemplated
 NuaI uldheS une StF1kerS maQuer than anything else is that Thoms was one of their confdants. But it would be we'll not to jump at conclusions on this matter. If MT Thoms had money be. longing to WOlcott and Forwarded ii to him from time to time, that is nc reason why he should have known that he was planning to assist in the prosecution of the men charged with the assau1t.\
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-05
EYE WITNESS EoIuNn

New York, June 5.-After week'A fruitless investigation, the Tarrytown police have found an eye witness of the murder of Coachman John Heffernan. near the exclusive Ardsley club It has been rumored frequently that a well known cluSbman was suspected. The new witness, who is a caddy at the club golf links, declares, however, that the man who fired the fatal shot was observed by him for several min 'utes previous to the shooting. He says the murderer followed Heffernan some distance, in a crouching attitude, and corroborates the girl who was with 'Heffernan in saying that the shooting was the outcome of an attempted hold up. He furnished the police with an accurate description of the murderer.