davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Missouri Valley League.

Al Sedaa:
Sedaiia ....-..........--....0 c-l
Springfield ...............-.3 81
Bat;erias-Sedalia curtis and Schrant: Spring
field. Horton and Schmidt.
At lola first game)
lola ...............-......-..2 q l 0 . 6-5
BatterIes-Pit,sburg Reed and Mcdonald: lola.
Morgan and Armstrong.
At lola second game):
Io4d V v " ~
Notwithstanding. Torrie and Mcdonald: To-
la Root and Armstrong.
At LsavenwOrth:
Fort Scott ............ - o.
Leavenworth ..............o 0 Is
Eatteries-Lsaveaworth. Zeller and Redmond:
Fort SCOT Cravens and Cheek.
At Nevada:
Nevada .....................a / / IS
Joplin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
Batteriss-TayIor and LaFrance: Jones and
StOner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Al SprinEieid-D-catur ). Springfield ).
At cedar Rapids - Cedar Rapids 6. Daven-
port
At Dubuque-Dubuque T. Rockford >.
AT Rock Island-Bcorington 3 Rock leland l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
wheeling, II, Evan.yille. s,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville, Ind. June es.-Whcelirs defeated
Evansville to-day-ll to s. Score:
Evansville - ma 20 / "a Il
Wheeling ......2 sill "A
Observation-Disclosures. Psrkins and Gross: Rosson.
Shannon and Price. Cmpire-Meek!n. Time-Tp o
hours and fifteen minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
CHICAGO, :: WASHINGTON. 2.
Home Team Hits Patten Hard in First
and Third.

Chicago. June 2S-The locals batted Pat
ten all over the field in the first and third
inning. Wilson was then substituted and
held them down 10 two singles. Attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Philadelphia ...............o ) s.
Earned st. Louis 3, PHILADELPHIA ., Two
base hits-Heidrick ]. Murphy l. Pickering !
niiSk: Anderson and Nah9e , j Stolen =, bases .-
/ Hit BY p,ch.t-B BY Bender .. by Henley :.
Rases on balls-Of Bender |. of Henley /. OF
Powell 3. Strtke-outs-By Bender I. by Henley
;. by Powell 8 Innings pi'ched-By Bender J.
nv Henley 5. Hts-ON Bender off HENLEY :
Left on bases-St Louis T. Philadelphia :. Tims
OF Eame-One hour and forty-eisht minutes. I'M
pire-Conrollv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Kansas City Mo-. June 23.-Kansas City could
hit Nolz effectively. while St Paul hattei
Gibson hard. Kansas City played stupidity both
in the Held and on the bases. Attendance. $50.
RH
Kansas City -.......o 0 81 ,
ST. Paul .......-..-.o 50 "a l
Bstteries-Gibson and Butler. Nolz and Sulli-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.


VUFfus II INuHsHS We
Peoria. Ill, June 23-By punching hits in the
first inning Kansas City defeated Peoria to-day
by a score Of 10 !. Attendance. i.ooo Scors:
RH e
Peoria ................o o 0 ! 0 q OIL 6 /
Kansa. CITY .......-.t % !
Batteries-Olmstead and Wilson, Nichols and
Messitt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Cotton States League.

Al Nonroe-Monroe >. Natchez o.
Al Nicksburg- $. Baton Rouge .
AT Grssnvile-Pine Bluf :. GFeenville l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

upon the back, arms,
hands, legs and face, and
is a veritable torment at
times, especially at night
or when overheated.
The cause OF Eczema is
a too acid and general un-
healthy condition of the
blood. The terrifying
itching and burning is
produced by the overflow
through the glands and DC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Louisville. 10: Toledo. 3.

Louisville Ky. June 23-Louisyille outplsyed
the visitors to-day and won easily. Bason pitched
his first game for the locals to-day and kept
Toedos hits well scattered. Attendance, 2a5
Score:
RHE
Louisville ..........l 0 1 o 2-l0 u 1
Toledo ..............0 /. 0 0 0 0 ! 0 U-3 :. /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

CHtlcothe Mo. June 23.-The Quincy Reserves
and the Chlicothe Athletics opened a series NJ
three games here to-day. Chillicpthe won s TO q.
Rattertes-Chillicothe. Sackett and Dear: Quincy.
Weishodd and Hsckett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
DETROIT, o; BOSTON. 1.
Both Pitchers Effective in a stubborn
eGf-

Detroit. Mich, June 23.-Boston won a
pitchers battle. shutting out Detroit to-day.
Young and Donovan were effective, but
the locals could not hit in a pinch. At
tendance 3lIO Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Texas state League.

fari. WIZ" ',,,.4..: -. . . Q 60
Batinries-Fort Worth. Lockhead and McMur
ray; Paris. Mukey and Kelley. Cmpire-Spencer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Detroit ....................o . . 0 . 0 o %
Two-bsse hits-FIeenan I. Sacrifice hits-Bar-
rett l, Parent /. stolen bases-Collins / Bases
on halls-By Donovan T. by Young l. First base
error-DetEoit :. Boston l. Left bases
Detroit s. Boston :. Struck out-By Donovan 6.
by Young 5. Double plays-Lush and Mcclure l:
Young. Criger and Lachance /. UnpIres-Car-
ru;hers and Hassett. Time-one hour and fifty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Washington .............o 0 o . 0 : %
Left on bases-Chcago :. Washington l. Two
Holmes l. Stolen bsses-Holmes l. Jones l.,
Green l. Double play>-Maseon. Tannenill and
Isbsll / Struck out-By Patton 2 by Wilson /.
Passed baiIs-Drill /. Bass on 6alls-oH Pattsr-
dan. Time-one hour and thirty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EEIT BIC SFECIAII.
V!ncennes, Ind. June o5.-vincennes lost on
errors TO Henderson to-day. Score:
Vincenncs ....-.....1 o a. s
Henderson .-..-....l o -
Batteries-OrT and Kelly: McNutt and Warner.
Henderson should have played with Hopkins
VILE TODAY and notified this evening that it
lost the game because Of not appeeTinS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
DEAENES

Mr. John Brennan. 33.1 Folsom ave-,
ST. Louis. says: My deafness started about
seven years ago. IL gradually grew wOisS-
the alarm OF my clock | could rot hear
people talk without great difficulty. The
noises in my head almost drove me frantic.
Strange II may seem. the Ri-Chenic
Treatment has completely restored my
hearing. TIE noises are gone, and I can
now hear my clock tick across the room.
Home treatment effective "a Office
treatment. Write for home trentmc mt.
mails.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Browns Win From Philadelphia
at Sportsman's Park.
Score, & to-

Padden retracing mis- steps to first Powell
famed.
The official score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
BOHEMIA s scx . ON <,.<

ill., No 50 much bodily discomfort i
spreads followed by pustules which sckv aud
which dries and scales of looking sca
appears different parts = e ~ ~ ~ ~
the body but otenet eide @ nv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
SISTERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING.
Misses Radford Marry Roscoe Ste
venson and Cyril Collins.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. H.. June e3.-An interesting
double wedding vas celebrated here to-day.
The principals were Roscoe Stevenson OF
Cuba. ILL.,. and Miss Emma Radford of
Bloomington and Mr.. Cyril Collins and Miss
Eillicent Radford of Bloomington.
The brides are sisters and prominent in
local society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Cures deafness permanently by applying
It to the ears. a mild current Is passed
through the ears. reducing all inflammation.
relieving all thickensd. shrunkeu conditions
of ear drums IL also acts as a great nerve
tonic. restoring and revIving every nerve
fiber to a healthy condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

much dtscomfort. As time went BY IL
grew WORE, and was convinced Chat
I Vas Afflicted with Eczema. cons
suited ssvefal physicians and Q mum.
per Of Specialists, and used several ex-
ssrnI applications. reesivine but
decided to try s. 8. g., and in less than
2 month I experienced change for the
better, and by Nay all symptoms had
disappeared, and found myself entire.
II cured, and have had no return Of
the dtseass since. W. p. BRUSH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
where They Play To-Day.

PHiIadei. 81. Louis. New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit. Washington AZ Chicago
Ycsteriay's Results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Where They Play To-day

s. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York Pttsbu.E al PhIl4.
Eesterday's Results.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

uced by the overflow e'sa'n a. kansas City No.
ugh the glands and the of the fiery posons the
- - - oood-cuent is overloaded While external ap-
~ - plcatons such washes soaps powers
~ ~ are soothing and cooling they do the
~ ~ blood itself or touch the cause of disease
butts S s. does. and purifes enriches and strength.
me nn aei blood and ceanses and builds the
Send for free book the Skin diseases Medical advice
special information wanted we give without charge
1E SWIFT SPEch7c CO., ATLANTA, "a,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

TayiorvIIle. III. June I-Mr Iafav.,t.
Gaines OF Shelbyvilie and Miss Cora Brinasr ~
Fandalia were married here to-day. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

while visiting Perth prison in 1912 that Mir. Hatton first conceived this renark- able idea of utilizing mouse power. In an old pamphlet of the time. "The Curiosity Coffee Room," he gave an ,ao- count of the. way in which the idea dawned on him. - ''
 "In the summer of the year 1st2,' he wrote, T had occasion to be in Perth, and when inspecting the toys and trinkets that were manufactured by the French prisoners in the depot there my attention was involuntarily attract ed by little toy house with a wheel in the gable of it that was running rapidly round, impelled by the insignificant gravity of a common house mouse. For shilling purchased house mouse and wheel. Inclosing 1t in a. handker- chief, on my journey homeward was compelled to contemplate it's favorite amusement. But how to apply half ounce power, which is the weight of a mouse to useful purpose was the diffi- culty. At length the manufacturing Of sewing thread seemed the most practice able" ~.--s
 MT. Hatton had one mouse that ran the amazing distance of eighteen milea a day, but he proved that an ordinary mouse could run ten and one-half miles on an average. A halfpenny's worth of oatmeal was sufficient for it's support for thirty-five days, during which it ran 736 half miles. He had actually two mice constantly employed ill the mak- ing Of sewing thread for more than year. The mouse threadmill was SO constructed that the common house. mouse was enabled to make antonement to society for past offences by twisting, twining and reeling from 100 to 120 threads a day. Sunday not expected. 5
 To perform this task the Slittle pedes- trian had to run ten and one half miles, and this journey it performed with ease; every day. A halfpennys worth of oat- meal served one of these threadmill cul- prits for the long period of five weeks. In that time 1t made S,350 threads of twenty-five inches, and as penny was paid to women for every bank made in. the ordinary way, the mouse, at that rate earned 9 pence every six weeks, just one farthing a day or shilings and. '6 pence year. Taking 6 pence off for board and allowing 1 shilling for machinery, there was clear yearly profit from each mouse of six shillings.
 MT. Hatton firmly intended to apply for the loan of the old empty cathedral in Dunfermline, which would have held, he calculated, ten thousand mouse mills, sufficient room being left for keepers and some hundreds of spectators. Death, however, overlook the inventor before his marvellous project could be carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
BULGARIA A 3CUSES TURKEY
(continued from First page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 dom This is one of the principal causes of discontent, and when is added the exactness of the tax gatherers it is not difficult to understand why the wretch ed people should revolt from such des- potic government and servitude.
 The memorandum asserts that the foregoing exposure at once condemns Ottoman administration government in Europe. It says:
 "Not long ago the porte denounced the revolutionary movement as being formented by Bulgaria, and tried to put the responsibility on this principality. To-day it must acknowledge that it is it's bad administration which is the only cause of the trouble. From sad experi- ence the porte must learn that system attic persecution. cduel injustice and bloody repression do not restore order and peace in a country. The porte &C., cepted in. principle the project of reform which it has not put into effect. It has declared that the project is insufficient. Lastly, the porte formally promised the Bulgarian government to cease the ar rests of Bulgarian priests and school masters, reopen the churches and the schools, release the prisoners and pun ish the officials guilty of exactions; in short, to adopt a policy of justice and amelioration.
 Not only has the porte failed to ob- serve single one of these promises, but it has enacted sterner measures of 1, representation. To give only one exam ple--it is prescribed as a condition of his release that a Bulgarian prisoner must furnish either financial or person. !, al security, but in the latter case the surety must be a. Turkish subject of Bulgarian origin. It is easy to compre- hend that the imprisoned Bulgarians find it impossible to obtain release un- der such conditions. By this and other similar acts the Ottoman administra- tion can be judged. What must be the result of all this? Tired of awaiting the fulfillment of promises of better conditions and driven to despair, the Bulgarian population have thrown themselves into a revolution which is | now spreading in an Ottoman province one hundred and fifty miles from the Bulgarian frontier.
 "The causes of this revolution are to- 1 day known; the responsibility is fixed, and the porte can no longer accuse the Bulgarian principality."
 Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 16.--The memo randum has made a strong impression in diplomatic circles. The Austrian dip- lomatic agent already has called on the premier to express his anxiety regard ing the results that may ensue from it's publication. The French and Italian ] agents also expressed uneasiness. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
COUPLE DIED TOGETHER
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
 Not very long ago he got in some trouble with woman and 1t was hinted that some doctor was engaged to help her out of it. Some friends of the wo- man learning of the matter threatened to have the man arrested, whereupon it is believed he agreed to marry her. It is now thought that he was in love witt: the girl kncwE as Annie, and rather than marry another the couple decided to die together.
 Coroner Mix said that this morning he proposed to make thorough investiga- .ion with Medical Examiner Eliot. and that until then nothing positive could be given out, although he thought that what he had learned yesterday was cor rect. &~ . ".
 The bodies were taken to Hymns un- dertaking rooms on Grand avenue and orders were given by Coroner Mix that they should not be disturbed until his permission was given. ,
 It is thought that the girl comes from New London. She is not known in this city. nor has she ever been seen here before. It is believed that there are people by the name of, Gumerer living in New London. and that she came from that city. tke man coming down from New Britain to meet her last evening.
 Both the man and the woman were we'll dressed when they came to the flo- tel. In one of the mans pockets was found about $30 and he was wearing a valuable pair of gold cuff links.
 The woman is described as having light brown hair and weighing about 40 pounds. She wore black skirt, green silk underskirt. black stockings and shoes. d black silk skirt. and black hat with imitation cherries on it.
 The man had brown hair, light eye brows. was about five feet eight inches in heght, weghed about 150 pounds, had a grey suit, derby hat, white shirt and collar and cuffs. brown socks, black shoes and lightweight underware.
 From the time the bodies were taken to the undertaking rooms until nearly midnight hundreds of people were about the door way wanting to go in and view the remains. and it was with difficulty that the police could clear the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

Every Child to Receive a Fine Silver
 Napkin RIug-FIns List of Special
 Prizss-Good Chance for Decorated
 carriagese Directions to Parents.
 Day after to-morrow-Wednesday- the annual Baby Show takes place at Sayin Rock, and it will be the greatest show of the kind ever held in this city. At closing time Saturday evening near ly 300 entries had been received at M. Mann & Brothers, 7S6 Chapel street, and this number breaks the record for the Sayin Rock shows, with, nearly three more full days left for other en- tries to be made. Among the entries received are number from Derby, An sonia, Milford, Seymour and other nearby towns, and the management is pleased with this, as it wishes it under stood that the show is open to any child in the state; and no matter how many enter, there will be a fine silver napkin ring for each, as well as the chance of winning some of the splendid special silver prizes.
 The rush for entry blanks has been so brisk that Mir. Mann has devoted considerable of his personal time to as- sisting in filling them out, and so that there will be no unusual crowding on the day of the show mothers are ad- yised to make their entries at once. The entry blanks contain explicit directions regarding the transportation of car- riages, which the company will take to the Rock and return free of all charge.
 For decorated carriages several splendid presents are offered, and there is fine chance of winning.
 The following is printed for the irl- formation of parents:
 No child over three years of age will be allowed to enter the contest for handsomest babies, but children under three and one-half years of age may contest for handsomest decorated car- riages.
 Two special prizes Three piece coffee set for handsomest baby up to one year old: a five-pi tea set to baby one to three years old.
 List of prizes to the value of S4O0 will be distributed; also every baby will re- ceive a handsome souvenir.
 Carriages will be carried free to and from the Rock from Meadow street barn. Have them there at II o'clock. Physician and trained nurse in att tendance.
 The carriage parade will take place in the Concert Park. around the foun- tain.
 If stormy, the next pleasant day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
WOODMONT BURGLARIES.
MAN VHo TRIED TO ENTER DEAN
 sMITH,S ROUSE. 8 ~.
Arrested by Detectives McGrath and
 Daley M ember Of Prominent MtifoT il { Fnmiiy--Accused is Insane and Wtit
 Likely be Sent to Private santtarium.

After nearly a month of hard work, Detectives McGrath and Daley have cleared up the, Woodmont burglary mystery by arresting James A. Me- Carthy of Milford early Sunday morn ing. On the night of July 21st someone placed a ladder against a second story window of Professor Herbert Smiths house in Woodmont and climbing up tried to gain admission. Professor Smith, who is dean of the Yale Medical school, was away at the time, but his wife and daughter were in the house. His daughter heard someone opening the window and arming herself with her fathers pistol walked into the room and fired at the window. After the shoot ing a man was heard running away from the house, but although diligent search was made no signs of him were found. H--..
 Chairman Carlton of the board of public safety in Woodmont asked Chief Wrinn to assist in finding the burglar. The chief turned the matter over to Captain Cowles, who detailed Detect ives McGrath and Daley on the case. A supernumerary officer was also sent there from this city for night police duty. Since that time the detectives have been working night and day on the case.
 A number of suspects were questioned and found innocent. Finally their at- tention was called to Mccarthy and now they say that there is no doubt usll r... ... A.. +Lo4 t,o se ;,a- sane.
 The accused comes of a splendid fam fly, his father, now dead, having been town agent and first selectman in Mil ford for number of years. Eight or nine years ago James, the son, suffered from a sun stroke and since that time he has never been the same. A good part of the time he has been insane, and has been confined and discharged three times from the asylum in Middletown. He came out about two years ago and it is believed that he was cured, but he has been acting queerly lately. Last year he worked for the towns garbage collector. Six weeks ago he went to work for MT. Petts, farmer in Wood- mont. Last Friday he resigned his po- sition, saying that he was going to work eor a family oin New York. He then went to his home in Milford and remained there until his arrest.
 Saturday evening the detectives stat ed what they had discovered to Prose- cutor 0. w. Platt and he issued war rant for McCarthy's arrest and sent Deputy Sheriff Mallory to the house with the officers to serve it. Mccarthy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
A MOUSE MILL.

How a Thrifty Scotsman Put the Small
 Animal to Work.
 Thrift is general acknowledged to be one of the leading characteristics of the natives of Fifeshire, and it never was more forcibly exemplified than in the person of David Hatton, a native of Dunfermline, who actually proved that even mice, those acknowledged pests of mankind could be made not only to earn their own living, but to yield a respectable income to their owners says The Scotsman. r.
 About the year 1920 this gentleman actually erected a small mill at Dun- fermine for the manufacture of thread a mill worked entirely by mice. It was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
rRAFFIc WAS DELAYED.

An enghle on an extra train of the Consolidated road d.d not steam well last night at 7:30 o'clock when passing through the cut in the center of the city the steam went down rapidly and the train was obliged to stop until the steam came uo again. This caused a slight delay in the traffic and number of trains were in conseauence delayed in reaching the depot. Nothing was broken and there was not the slightest danger os a serious accident at any tirle E .M-r + E. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
THIS wEEK,s EVENTS.

Daily afternoon and evening at Rock -Atwater's orchestra; vaudeville per- formance at theater, famous Pantzer family appearing; the Old Mill, Pleas. ure Wheel and other regular attrac- tions.
 Tuesday at Momauguin-FireWorks.
 Wednesday at Rock-Baby Show.
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Carnival nights Brilliant iliuminations, over 1000 Japanese lanterns being used, Thursday night the New American band combining with the orchestra in a grand concert.
 Friday-Fireworks. ....- ..z.....5
 saturday-A. o. T. w. State Field Day, , t ,-'-.-s -., e'2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

Tt was sheer carelessness on sonle- body's part that caused Charley to lose money on that race" said young Mrs. Torkins sympathetically.
 How do you know?"
 T saw it in the paper. The horse was left at the post. The idea of put ting horse in a race and then neglect ing to unhiteh hhim!"-Washngton Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
oBIrUARY NOTES.
MICHAEL WADE.

Michael Wade, who had been an in mate of springside for about ten years, died at that institution yesterday. He was seventy-six years of age and had been i'll for some time. When capable of doing work he was employed as a day laborer. Deceased had no rela- tives in this city and the funeral will be at the expense of the town.