davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Whether he was jcstled or pushed OF was
not known. but young O'Connell fell Be.
tween two cars. and was beheaded- H14
right arm was also cut off. Companions OF
the dead boy ran panic-strickeu to the
street. where they met Patrolman Lincoln
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
HORSES KICK PROVES FATAL.
California Merchant Felled While
Unhitching Fractions Animal

Alameda. May 2.-As the result Of intus
ries sustained by a kick from a fractions
horse Canton Fraga. a well known produce
merchant of Fruitvale. died at the SAM
tarium in Alameda. The body was removed
TO the morgue in Oakland. While unhitch-
ing his horse at his home the animal kicked
him in the region of the abdomen. felline
him to the ground. He was picked up nm
conscious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
BASEBALL VERAGES==NEW AND COMMENT OF THE PLAYERS
ST LOUIS BASEBALL TEAMS
ARE NOT PLAYING GOOD GAME.

The Cardinals and Browns Have j ust Finished a Disastrous Week,
and Show Many Weak Spots-Ca rdinal Infeld Needs Practice
Browns Are Very Slow on the B~ases-McAleer's Men Have
Not Struck Their Stride-Cin cinnatis Poor showing
Tho Rest Catch Ever Made-Joe McGinnity's Raise
Ball-Gossip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
CONSULTATION FREE,

I charge nothing for consultation. either
by mail or in person, and every man suf-
fering from any of the diseases I treat is
at liberty to call or write. when he will re-
ceive courteous attention. Those living at
a distance are requested to write, giving
symptoms. duration and origin OF their
disease. and particular pains will be taken
in promptly and privately answering. Ev-
cry one who writes to me may feel assured
that they will receive no mail from me ex-
cept in answer to theirs. which will be per-
sonal. and in a plain, sealed envelope. as 1
positively do not send out question blanks
and second-class mail matter, which char
acterizes the many unreliable medical insti-
tutions. My treatment is administered by
mail with the same success 1 make at my
office. and my charges are always so rea-
sonable as to be within reach of every one.
Do not treat elsewhere until you have In
vestigated my methods and terms. ONCE
hours. 8 a. m. to- SD. m; Sundays. 9 to l
Address or call on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

York on which his pals left town. He got
the next train. but did not arrive at the
ball park until the game was half an hour
old. AnBon met him at the gate.
'Thfsli cost you a hundred, BILL said
"Al right, Cap" said Big, Bill. Lange
went out again that night and again missed
the train which took the team TO Washing
noon. Bill knew that a second offense
would be serious, so he made every effort to
going so far as to dress on the train.
He drove from the station in Washing
ton to the grounds in his uniform and got
there Just as the game opened. Anson sent
Bill out to center, remarking as he did SO:
'This'M cost you another hundred,
All right. Cap said Bill. touching his
"Well, they played a %ten-inning game.
with the score 4 and 4. In the first half Of
the Senator's went in to win when it came
their turn al bat. The first two men struck
out. Then followed a two-bagger and a
single. When the next man came to bat
second. He struck the first ball pitched.
1t was a vicious belt. the ball rising as 1t
went sailing out over center, where Big
Bill was stationed.
LANCE looked up at the flying ball. Then
he turned and started to run with 1t at the
top OF his speea. 1t was plain that the ball
would clear the fence at the back of the
field. Lange saw both the fence and the
danger. When he was six feet from the
fence he ieaped up into the air at the pan,
which was just beginning to drop. He
caught the ball in both hands and came
down whack into the high-board fence:
which broke with the impact of his 200
pounds and let him and the ball through a
big ragged hole. But he still held the ball
and the demonstration which greeted him
as he limped back up through the yelling
crowds wa the greatest / ever heard.
Cap said Lange, as Arson approached
him.. does that two hundred so| ...
Nope answered the old man.; sit
don't
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
A. DUFF, M. D.

BLOOD POISON Ny blood t5ea aa3saa
is q Serum Toxin composition that COM
pietely reorganizes the blood corpuscles.
by which means every particle of poison
Gus matter is eliminated. Under my sys-
tenn Of treatment it is utterly impossible
for poison to remain in the blood, and
purity and health are the result in every
case. MY Serum Toxin treatment is ad-
ministered both simultaneously and in
ternal,y. and soon after beginning; treat
ment all indications Of disease disappear.
without a sign of symptom ever recurring
at any time.
STRUCTURE treat each case &C
ments. first satisfying myself as to the
exact condition by careful examination
and inquiry. Structure in any form Is not
difficult to cure. and by my method of
irrigation and digestion I am able to cure
the most severe cases in one month. l do
not cut or diiate with bougies, and when
I have dimissed a ease the canal Is sound
and healthy and perfectly natural.
V~ARICOCElE Ny method Of cur
sists of acupuncture. by which means the
cellular tissue and finally rejected through
the pores of the skin In the same manner
as all other waste matter. The ganglionic
| nerves. the weakness of which causes
Varicocele, are restored by the admins
tration Of a tonic. and a complete cure Is
] possible in every case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

How He Escaped.
Larry: Win OF wor In tn war Of voc
kiltr'
Denny: But didn't TIL bullet stroke va
hearth
Larry: NO, Oh wor 80 scared ma bears
Wor in me mouth-"-Chicago News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

NERVOUS DECLINE In trea.,ns
eases. from which nearly all nervous, dis
orders originate. I nave particular ad,
xantages over other physicians. because I
nave a thorough knowledge of the seat
and cause of the disease. which is ALWAYS
necessary to insure success in treating anv
afhiction. Ny success is due to experf.
ence and research from the entire world
OF medical science. / DO not accent All
cases. but cure all 1 undertake.
PILES Are small vascular t,mors and
- they have a most degrading in
ruence on the general health. / cure Piias
without cutting. nor do l use any Iieatures
or carboi.c acid Injections. which treatment
mas ruined many. My treatment is safe ana
painless. causing no detention from business.
and when you are dismissed by me YOU are
cured for life.
RUPTURE I have the only sure. safe
-..--- method of curing Rupture.
Besides being ABSOLUTELY reliable. it is pain.
less and 1t makes no difference
now bad your Rupture is, and how many
times YOU have been treated, 1 can cure
you. and Will guarantee entire satisfactton.
H~YDRCCElE The remedy I use fs.
curing Hydrocele com.
pletely ob.iterates the tumor at once and hy
the use OF an internal preparation for a few
Gays not a sign or symptom OF the disease
ever rCappearA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
Dr.. Chas. A Duf's Only Sure Safe Methods.

When Iy htI amueO only physician 1.-THE cEyof StL LOUIS or even 1.-THE West who EMPLOYS mc mehm.
thee cure 1.-THE daesIm make speciality ndh Ia mo Others stem softenmmtt for hne diseases. IRE nnM.
unreliable, l make same sbet to Investigation by any council ophyscansm and viii gre TO man
a charitable institution fail to gives sufficient evidence to- u0anke the claim
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

MY SKILL has no equal in the cure or
Pelvic Diseases of Men. because I have adj
vanced with the rapid upward march Of
medical science. My modern methods are
every day proving that they are positively
the safest. quickest and most reliable that
have ever been perfected for curing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Speaking Of pitching the other day, Joe
McGuinty said:
successfully this season, and which also
found a puZZling ball for the opponents OF
the Baltimores and Brooklyns during my
long association with those clubs. l first got
the hang of from Billy Rhines. the famous
pitcher of the Cincinnati club. He carried
great speed with the delivery and had no
curve bali and did not have the best con-
troll of it. 1t was his best ball., however;
when he could get good control of 1t. !
was much taken with the delivery and
thought 1t could be developed into more
effectiveness by using a change of pace and
adding the curve. Every winter; when L
I practiced with the delivery but found 1t
a very difficult ball to control. | kept at It.
however, but it took me almost five years
of almost constant practice to get it down
fine enough to make it the success the
public Is pleased to give me credlt LOT
now.
with the raise to be effective. with tnat
alone, opposing batters would soon get the
hang of it and hit it a mile. The upshoot
never faced 1, before. but he will soon size
it up. 1 have found it necessary. therefore.
to give a slight curve-not a big preak 10
control of it. l, therefore, use just enough
curve to throw the batter off.
1 have also practiced the underhand de-
raise. 50 much so that I am able to give
the ball a drop and also an incurve. with
the same motion. The underhand swing, !
find, too. saves my arm and is much less
fatiguing than the overland shoulder mo-
ton that most pitchers use.
OF course. l use the overland delivery
when 1 want to put in n straight speed ball
and to help me mix them UP. That is the
whole secret of successful pitchlng-mix
'em up. Dent pitch any two balls alike
unless you are in 4 hole and forced to-. In
pitching my raise ball I hold the ball
tightly in my two f~orefingers. and loosely
| with the other fingers and thumb. the same
exactly as for an overhang outcurve mo
ton. With a stopping motion and under
hand swing 1 let the ball twist. off my I'm,
! gers with a sail upward. 1t floats up &c
| the plate with a rise Just enough to make
| the batter pop 1t up in the air. But | can
! not say that 1t Is always a success. 1 have
I had my bumps and many Of them, ant
| probably shall again.
The rule compelling the pitcher to keel
both feet in front Of the rubber wher
pitching is going to cut a decided figure
this season. remarked Umpire Bob Ems
! lie the other day: Ninety per cent O
rubber in years gone by, and then, Will.
in back Of the rubber with the other foot
and thereby add considerable additiona
force to the ball. 1 noticed that some o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
BLOOD POISON.
STRUCTURE.


keTveus Decline, Pilee. Rupture
Hydroceie and Eisoascs Of The Kid.
neys, Bladder and Prostate Gland.
There is absolutely no patchwork about
the results of the course of treatment T
give for each of the diseases L make a
speciality. for. soon after beginning my
treatment. every symptom of disease dis
appears and the trouble never recurs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
cHAs. A. DUFF, m. D.

$40 Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Directly Opposite South Side of P. O.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

The old unenng contention about morality clothes still
The
because
painting and
people Of
painter
living
against
ashed" to the Cooan gallery
to its place and the clamor
claimed s
a
the sturdy
allegory
in
clothes.
to retire night all
they
Adam Eve naked permitting
eye" the
true only O mi
of
a convey
pressions me readily than lack of to.
puris who owr
seem o to ehend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
Supposed Author of tAa BLOOD
Atonenenf Crime Defended by
Leaders of the Mormon Church.

lected by the police, strengthened by
the confession alleged to have been
made by Young after his arrest, goes
to show that the young man took
the woman, with whom he had had
some previous acquaintance. to his
, rooms on the night of the murder
and there drugged her and then pro-
ceeded to cut up the body in the most
diabolical manner. The remains were
then taken in q trunk across the
North river, where they were thrown
into the shallow waters of canal.
The body was found next day weight
ed down with hitching weight.
The first clue to the identity of
the murderer was furnished by a
Jersey liveryman, who identified a
photograph of Young as the man to
whom he had hired a rig the day be-
fore and who also identified the hitch
ing strap and weight as his property
A visit to the Young apartments
furnished ample evidence of the COM
mission of the crime. About the
same time the Chicago police discov-
ered a trunk which had been shipped
to that city by Young and which
contained the dead woman's clothes
and valuables. For two or three days
the New York police secured the city
in search of the young man. Before
the end of the week he had been
captured in Connecticut in the dis
guise Of tramp. 1t is alleged that
he made a full confession to the po-
lice, but implicated another person in
the actual murder. The authorities
however refused to credit the story of
an accompiice as all the evidence
tended to show that Young alone
committed the crime and hid the
body.
The relatives of the accused, who
are leaders in the Mormon church,
will bring to his defense all that
their wealth and influence can COM
mand. The finding in Young's room
of writings and Biblical quotations
on blood atonement' have suggest
ed that the victim was sacrificed by
religious fanatic. and this has
stirred the Mormon church to angry
protests and bitter denials. The
church authorities. in fact. assert
that they are not at all interested
in the defense of the young man and
that despite his descent from the
great Mormon leader he was not one
of their number, having renowned
the faith of his fathers a number of
years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
The following platform was

The following platform was
adopted:
"First-Whereas, the city Of Spo-
kane Is so favorably situated as to
possess a great natural waterpower
we favor the use of this natural force
in providing for the wants of the
community by the public ownership
and operation of electric plants and
all other public utilities requiring
municipal franchises. the revenue de-
rived from the operation of such in
dustries to be applied wholly to the
shortening of the hours Of labor and
the increase of wages Of employees
and to securing greater efficiency and
diminishing the rates to consumers
We are unalterably opposed to the
granting of any public franchises
whatever.
"Second-The establishment of q
free municipal employment bureau.
"Third-The abolition of the con-
tract system on all public works, all
work to be done direct by the city
"Fourth-Extension of the eight
hour work day to all municipal en-
ployes, and the payment of the pre-.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

When will time when bitterness between the north and
the
facilitate the sections by the
n
we
Winnie Davis
affords a occasion display the old hatred
unveiled this
H
of Memphis Tenn
protests from DR.
the memory OF the dead girl tadd because she was the daughter Of
He called his
ought settled beyond controversy now We
country and to aa that will give both Union and
federate soldiers the fair credit fighting
right
brave American
all to be noble Americans Miss
engaged in deeds All prejudice northern soldier faded
of defeat by the southern when the
sincere to loyalty
the noble of
A tribute
AS has been often
settle their matters there
Impartial history will civil
opposing civilizations.
history,
than northern states Mississippi
portrait
Lincoln memory
o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
"THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT"

Every indicationlpoints to the fact
that that odd fellow" Mr.. Harry
Beresford, in his delightful comedy,
'"The Wrong Mr.. Wright" will give
to us an engagement of more than
usual pleasure and that the presenta-
ton will be one Of the notable events
of this seasons successes. 1.-THE
Wrong Mr.. Wright" as is well
known, Is George II. Broadhursts
best play and has transported mil
lions of people into state of bright
ness and mirth by its brilliant com
edy lines. In fact. 1t may truthfully
be said that no comedy on the stage
of today has taxed the risibilities of
more people than this continuous
laugh producer. 1t will be seen at
the Spokane. January 20 and 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
Spokane Socialists Nominate Ticket
and Adopt a Platform.

The socialists of this city are pre-
pairing for an active campaign for
the spring election. Yesterday mass
convention was held. at which the
following ticket was placed in the
field:
Mayor-H L. Hughes, member ex-
ecutive board of American Labor
| union ind a union organizer here.
Treasurer-John Mackenzie.
Comptroller-H. A. Bronson, secre-
| tary typographical union.
Councilmen, First ward-C. D.
Harm, contractor: T. G. Walker, car
penter.
Councilmen, Second ward-Joseph
Cullen. plumber; o. Lund, hotel pro-
prietor.
Councilmen, Third ward-Charles
Montague. plumber; Thomas Murphy
plumber.
Councilmen, Fourth ward--W. H
| Topper, printer; L. Weise, shoe
maker.
Councilmen, Fifth ward-C. H
Bungay, timer: C. A. Askwith. iror
mOlder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

vailing rate of wages. union labor to
be given preference in every instance
whatsoever.
'Fifth-Abolition of all property
qualifications for the exercise of the
franchise, or the holding of any pub
lie office whatsoever.
sixth Adequate free hospital
services. with no faint Of charity,
actual or implied.
"Seventh-The maintenance of a
free public library building situated
in a central and desirable locality
and commensurate with the demands
of the community.
"Eighth--We are unalterably OPP
posed to making the community a
partner to vice and crime and believe
in strict and impartial enforcement
Of the law.
"Ninth-The adoption of the princi-
pies of the initiative and referendum
and the right of recall of representa-
tives by their constituents.
"Tenth-Amendmen of the city
charter as may be necessary to carry
out these and all other measures de-
manded by the citizens of this COM
munity."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"HuMAN HEARTS"

In the play of Human Hearts" are
many situations to gladden. the spec
tator, to cause him to laugh, and to
bring to his eyes the tears of sym
pathetic pity. This strong and beau
tifully varied play will be given at
the Auditorium tonight, tomorrow
and Wednesday, and none who at
tend will regret the time thus spent.
1t is play for young and old, and
it affords entertainment for all
classes of people. It's human story
deals with emotions common to all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
FATAL M0RRISEY FIRE

MORRISSEY, b. c.. Jan. 19.-Four
charred bodies have been taken from
the ruins of the Pioneer hotel. which
burned here Saturday night. and 1t IL
feared that four others are in the
ruins. The fire started by the over.
turning of a lamp in the barroom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
FRISCO TONG WAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA tong
war broke out in Chinatown last
night and five Cinnamon were shot,
two fatally. Four men have been
arrested, The riot started in p
gambling den.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

Judge William e. Richardson is
announced to address the Mems club
of the Westminster Congregational
church tonight at the clubs regular
dinner. His subject will be Social
ISM"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Another
notable murder case, one of absorb
ing interest to criminologists, comes
up for trial today. This is the case
of William Hooper Young, a grand
son of Brigham Young, who was in
dicted in October last for the murder
of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, a woman
whom he had lured to his rooms in
West Fifty-eighth st.
The crime was one of the most
brutal the police have been called
upon to deal with since the Gulden-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

to his alleged commission of the
crime Young had been occupying. a
room in the luxurious apartnlentssof
his father, John w. Young, a pro-
moter and capitalist of wealth and
high financial position, and who was
at the time absent in Europe on bust
ness. The son had the reputation of
being a erdo-well. drifting from
one occupation to another and living
at various times in Utah, the state
of Washington and various other
parts of the country. Evidence col
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

ciared for by the Central Labor union
OF Erie. Pa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

The Epworth league Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
its regular social tomorrow evening
in the church parlors. The social
committee Is composed of four young
ladies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

George Gray. Mrs. John C. Byrne,
Mrs. c. G. Brown, Mrs. e. r. Cleve-
land. Mrs. w. F. Morrison. Mrs. E. A.
Thomas. Mrs. c. +. Davis, Mrs. Har-
ris Baldwin, Mrs. Louise b. Stratton,
Mrs. C. J. Moore and Miss Edmiston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

school will tender a reception to the
graduating class at Pacific hall on
the evening of Friday next. Janu-
airy 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
In a Social Way.

The regular dance of the Fraternal
brotherhood will be given Tuesday
evening at the hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

The City federation's committee ap-
pointed Friday to make proposed
changes in the bills to provide for
manual training in the public schools
and to prevent the DETACHMENT of
scenery met this morning with Mrs.
II. C. Olney.
The committee is composed of Miss
Mary Kehoe. Mrs. A. J. Albring, Mrs.