davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

The latest AMI most popu-
lar design IN Earrings this
season. Two maEuiEcsutly
brilliant pure white stones,
perfectly matCEeI-sct in
ex:-a heavy hIei sold.
You positively cannot dis
tiuEuisb them from the
genuine. n0 m
our Il"
price ..-.-...-.-... NV
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

the joint as firmly as possible.
The operation. by this method is over
in 80 short a space Of time that the spec
tatOr has barely time 70 realize that Il
has been begun.
The leg. after its readiustment is
placed iI a plaster cast until the bone
the cast IS removed and the patient Is
pronounced well
one OF the remarkable features OF this
new Invention Is that IL was the idea OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

a man who. until within a short time
previous To the coming OF Doctor Lorenz
TO this city, had never considered himself
IN the possible light OF an inventor.
BY the arrival of the great surgeon and
because Of the affiictiOn OF his own child
Mr.. Bartlett was spurred on to attempt
a contrivance which should do away with
the necessity OF sending across the water
fer a renowned surgeon
He acquired "a complete knowledge of
anatomy he began his experiments at the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

cxerted upon the misplaced bone which is
to be drawn down into the socket.
Slowly and evenly as the rod moves the
tension increases and little by little the
bone is drawn down TO a level with the
cup in which ii should have grown.
The mechanical effect Of this motion is
exactly Ike that OF pulling a nail out OF
board with n claw-hammer. The dis
located bone takes the place OF the nail
and the rod TO which the leg Is fastened
acts as the hammer might.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

\ circle Of beautifully
white. PERFECTLY brilliant
stones. flashing and spark
ling around a Ruby. Emer-
aid CT Turquoise opal cen
ter. Exact duplicates OF
genuine jewels costing
slij.oH. You cannot tell
t.it Sc from the CT sn
genuine. Our S1.Ou
hElGt.---
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Riva-Rocci instrument. for reading the
heart and circulation of the body: now in
use at the Massachusetts General Hos
pital
the conclusion reached has been that the
benefits by the use Of alcoholic stimulants
in health or disease have been greatly
OYerestimated.
The Riva-Rocci tube has revealed that
the reason why men and women crave
their 5 o'clock tea is that at that hour Of
the day the heart has been found to be
more or less tagged, and that tea acts as
a stimulant upon the nerves controlling
the blood pressure. while coffee has not
been found TO exert such action.
This wonderful little instrument also
shows why the man called upon TO thlnh
deeply puts his heels on his office desk
and his back in the chair. thus sending
the blood UP 10 his brain, which. IL has
been found. requires n high blood pressure
to do its hest work
Now as 10 the construction OF the in
strument. II consists OF an Inflated rub
Der armlet about 3ia inches wide, so ar
ranged that IL car be fitted closely around
the upper arm. just above the elbow. con-
nected by a rubber tube with mercury
man0meter and an air pump.
The air forced from the pump is DIS
tributed in the rubber armlst and into the
manOmeter at the same time. experiments
having shown that the actual pressure IN
the armIet IS identical at any given time
with that in the graded milhmeter glass
tube or manometeF.
AIR PRESSURE INCREASED.
This air pressure exerted upon the ar
teries and veins is increased until the
circulation Of blood below the point of
application is stepped.
A. this instant the height OF the mercury
column is noted. This reading OF the tube
denotes the maximum pressure IN the arm
artery and denotes 10 an infinitesimal de-
gre the patients vital force. .
AZ 10 lawyer Bartletts lnVenlot; "
is claimed at the Childrens : Hospital tnat
il makes a good successor FOR Doctor l.O-
REM in the treatment OF mp and de-
forInlties Of the legs and arms. In cases
Of Congenital hip diseases. IL has been
successful in every case thus far invesu-
gated.
The result Of the Doctors five cases has
not been So successful, the little patients
still suffering from what is termed anterior
transpoSitiou Of the hip bone. or in other
words the hip bone Is not yet in its nor
NAL TlaCe The plaster casts In the doc
tors cases nave all been removed except
ing one who mus. wear the cast till the
TheSe IiJtlc patients rke others at the
hospital suffer from apparently no injury.
and are able TO 60 about and play as
other children hut the fact remains that
placed ia the socket. there being now an
eGg-shapcd pTOtuberance On the hip OF
each child showing where the head of the
supposedly replaced buh- now rests
In three cases out OF the twenty which
have been operated upon by the Bartlett
machine and from which the CASTS have
been removed each OF the little ones shows
the most hopeful signs OF a complete cure
BY means OF the N-ray light IL has been
shown that these hip bones replaced In pO-
sitiOn by the new machine have remained
in the socket and the patient shows no
sign OF the constitutional shock inhicted
by the operation, evidences OF which have
been apparent in each one OF the Lorenz
cases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

MISS MARGARET MILLER DUKATE.
Who viii be married in ViReennes. Ind.
Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Gold Tracery
Brooch.

one of the handsomsst
4ut daiuticst brooches
ever designed. Bur
lished gold, filled. VIII
wear for y years. Set
with seven maguiii-
ceEtly beautiful stones.
4 bargain atr0 IN
5000. Our NJ m
prlCe.........
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

hospital. where every assistance was af-
fOrdeG him. since the first operation by
the new invention. Mr. Bartlett has beear
present and sCpeIint.nded ali, with tho
al.c.nrinr OF one OF two casns-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Via Cotton Re Route for Southeast Ms
souri,. Arkansas and Texas Two trains
daily, through without change, leaving
s:5s a. m and e.i5 p. m. Ticket Office, 50
Olive street and Union Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

At the same time. with this downward
pull. another force. a lateral push. forcing
the bone in toward the opening OF the
socket Is excrted b. an eccentric reyolv-
ing upon pin. and which Is guided by 4
lever Of the machine.
BONE DRAWN DOWNWARD
BY means OF this eccentric. the head OF
the thigh bone. which is being drawn
downward by the lever. is pressed In to-
ward the hip bone until II IS fitted into
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
HUMAN HEART CAN NOW BE
READ AS EASILY AS BOOK.

Delicate Instrument just Invent
ed Is Said to Be an Accurate
Index to Vital Organs COndi-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

" SOreSGal-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vincennes, Ind, Oct 2i.-Wednes1ay
evening Miss Margaret Miller Dukate, a
Vincennes society girl. will be married to
Mr.. Perry Dulaney Green, editor Of the
Nincennes Daily Capital.
The wedding. which will take place al
the hcze OF the brides mother. viii be
attended ~ quito a number Of guestr. Il
win Be- one OF the society events Of the
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
MOURN FOR GARIBALDI
Victor Emanuel and Italy Have
Lost q Noted Soldier
and Patriot.

Rome, Aug. 23.-The body of Menotti
Garibaldi the eldest son of the Italian
patriot, who died yesterday, attired in
evening dress has been laid on a cat
afalQUe in the largest room Of his apart
ment. which, with sable hangings, has
been transformed into mC-tuary chapel
Beside the body stand four candeiabra. a
vigil is kept by Garibaldian veterans. All
Giueseppi his brOther-in-law, General
Canzi, and his step-mother, Donna Fran
cisca, have arrived and there has been a
continual repetitions of distressing scenes
IN the mortuary chamber.
The moment was extremely touching
wnen the dead mans brother, Riccoiotti,
entered the room. supported by a cTdtch
and leaning on his wife's arm He was
profoundly grief-stricken, and in deep
voice s2iq: Let all go out wish to re
main alone with my brother" Everybody
left the room, leaving RtcCiOtti 20 weep
over the corpse of his only brother. On
coming out he kissed his relatives and
then said in a tone Of reproaeh: why
did you not dress MenOtti in his red
shirt2 No one wore it with more honor. "
MenOtti Garibaldi did not leave will,
but when he felt his last moments APP
preaching he called a friend and said: Il
have nothing to leave I only beg of
you to tell Premier Zanardelli to provide
for my destitute children"
During the whole Of today a stream OF
people passed reVerently before the body
OF the dead man.s which is now surround
ed with fresh cut flowers and the flags
of the volunteers who fought under his
command.
The funeral will take place next Tues
day at the expense of the state. all the
military and civil authorities attending
Innumerable kilograms of coincidence
have been received. That from King
/ Victor Emmanuel says.
His majesty highly esteemed in Mon
/ ETH Garibaldi a man, a fervent patriot, q
/ valorOus soldier and a loyal friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
FIGHT IN OHIO FOR NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR AS YET UNDECIDED

Columbus, o.. Aug. 23.-The close con-
test between Mayor Tom /. Johnson of
Cleveland and John /. Zimmerman of
Springfield for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton has caused more interest in the Dem
ocratic state convention this week than
for many years. While both claim a ma
jority of the go delegates, the result de-
ponds on the settlement of contests IN
VOlVing l43 delegates. These contests are
expected TO prevent two congressional
districts at Cincinnati and one at Cleve-
of members Of the committee, so that the
committee on credentials may have only
eighteen members voting on the first
contest that is passed on With the GUS
tom OF taking up the contests in alphabet
ical order that of CuyahOga county would
in favor Of Johnson, so that there would
be nineteen vOJing on the contests from
Gallia, Hamilton and other counties.
The preliminary contests extend to all
parts of the organization Of the COnVen-
ton. Johnson says he could not make
Zimmerman says he could not run on n
Johnson platform. Both are seeking a
majority Of the committee on resolutions.
John W. Bookwalter, recognized as the
Johnson candidate for United States SEN
atOr tonight gave out the following:
Much pleased and gratified as ] am
at the mention Of my name in connection
with the nomination Of United States SEN
ator by the Democratic state convention
this week. and much aS appreciate the
honor and the compliment which my
Z friends seek TO pay me, feel 1t but mat
the state and to myself TO say that / am
not a candidate for such nomination and
my name will not be presented TO the con-
vention for its consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24

when the matter was first published
received the suggestion with such rec
ognitiOn of the courtesy as mention of.
the honor imposes and a fun measure of
appreciation of the kindness of my
friends in the full belief that in view of
my refusal to discuss the subject in the
public prints nothing would come of it.
The movement, however. has assumed
such proportions that I feel / should
make the above positive announcement.
My decision is Unalterable and iTrevOca-
BILE
movement in my behalf win be entitled
to and will receive my further thanks and
renewed manifestations of sincere graft
tude if they will kindly accept this de-
cision, arrived at from purely personal
considerations, without question. It is
final and absolute
Mayor Johnson and his manager.
Charles p. Salen of Cleveland. Judge W.
T. Durbin and w. +. Finley Of Kenton.
Congressman II. G CARRIER of Greenville
and others were in conference here today
with BOokwalter, but the latter would
not reconsider his withdrawal
BOokWalIer was accompanied by
Charles w. Constantine of Springfield.
and they viii return home tomorrow. The
Johnson men say they still favor SEN
atOrial endorsement and that il will be
a "free-for-a ll' race
Among those mentioned for senatorial
endorsement are Melville E ingalls,
Charles w. Baker and Judson Harmon OF
Cincinnati. John II. Clarke and T. A.
Russell of Cleveland. Allen w. Thurman,
James KilbOuTne and eX-COngressmau
John A. Mcmahon Of Dayton. eX-Con-
gresham J. ~ Norton of Tiffin. eX-
Congressman A. J. Warner of Marietta
Saltzgaber of Van Vert and Walter
Ritchie of Lima.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
WENT DOWN IN CANAL.
Pleasure Steamer Sunk-An on Board
Probably Saved.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 23.-Ihe
pleasure steamer Indiana was sunk ia
the Indianapolis Water cOmpany's ca
nal at Fairview park at Ivere tonight
The park officials think nobody was
drowned. but J. N Oliphant of Indian
apolis and p Z. Belts OF Anderson.
Ind, who were passengers, say that
they saw a woman with baby sink TO
the bottom. They did not see them
come TO the surface again, and feel
sure they We're drowned.
About fifty people were on board
when the vessel sank about three
quarters Of a mile above its starting
point in the canal. which is about eight
miles long and runs from indianapolis
to Broad Ripple park. The canal is
narrow and from ten to fifteen feet
deep in the middle. II is not vet GER
tain what sent the steamer TO the bot
tom. Defective machinery, overload
ing on one side. and leaks are blamed
Skiffs in the canal aided in the work
of rescue Of fainting women and chill
dren Mr. Belts, who says he saw the
woman and baby drown. saved his wife
as she sank the third time. She
weighs over 200 pounds.
Thirty persons We're thrown into the
water when the-bOat sank Several OF
the male passengers did heroic work
in getting them TO shore. They were
aided by the ships crew. Much ad-
ditionaI excitement was caused by sew
eral men on the boat who became panic
stricken and tried to throw women and
children into the water Search is be
! ing made to see If any bodies are al
| the bottom of the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
HER MISSION IN LIFE
Daughter Of W. J. Bryan Will
Join Jane Adams at
Hull House.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Mrs. W. J. Bryan
and daughter. Miss Ruth Bryan, left
tonight for their home at Lincoln,
Neb.. after having spent several days
in this city. one of the objects of the
trim was a visit to the r al house set
Element at Halstead and Polk streets,
an institution supported by charities
for the benefit of the poorer classes
and conducted by Miss Jane Adams,
the noted sociologist. 1t is the inten-
ton of Miss Bryan to take up settle
ment work. becoming a member OF the
Hun house staff, early IN the fall
Miss Bryan. who is - years old, IS me
eldest daughter Of w. j. Bryan she mas
been 2 student at the University OF Ne
hraSka during The past two years Sne
is a Young woman OF unlimited energy.
and with an ambition 20 accomplish
something in the way of assisting the
class Of children fostered by Miss Aodams
and others interested in such work.
Hull House was founded in small way
Though the efforts OF Miss adams about
ten years ago. and with the assistance
OF wealthy and philanthrOpic people mas
been extended I'm SCOPE until II has pc
come one of the leading factors m soclo-
logical work IN the country. Miss Bryan
and her mother have been deeply inter
es:ed IN the settlement for "A long time
and while the position viii involve some
what Of "A sacrifice 10 Miss Bryan. she
feels that she will be engaged in pleas
ant and meritorious work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
REGIMENT OF
TURKS KILLED
ReVoIUtionists Have the Best of
it in Macedonia.
SEVERAL TOWNS DESTROYED
SPECIAL COURT TO TRY CAP
TURED INSURGENTS.
SEVERAL TOWNS DESTROYED

= OFIA, Aug. 2s.-FromA eastern Ad-
y riancple come reports Of more
fighting in favor of the revolu-
tionists.
Many villages have been burned and
their inhabitants have taken refuge
across the Bulgarian frontier. After
d long fight at Stoiloro the insurgents
defeated a detachment of Turkish
troops. which lost twenty killed and
wounded.
At Chanagasko, near Surovicovo, the
insurgents are reported to have an
initiated an entire Turkish regiment.
At Bulankzera, near Tirnovo, sew
enty-fve -evolutioBists are credited
with defeating Turkish battalion.
The villages of Andermis and Enrik,
near Valisiko, have been burned TO
ashes.
The Turks have bombarded and de-
strOyed the monastery of Constantine,
near LosenSrad, where City insurgents
had fortified themselves The villages
Of Bakdik. Konakara, EvTen, DingiscO
and Brusheva have all been burned
and their inhabitants have fled. The
I large village of Drumbegle. near Los
Engrad. has been burned by Bashi-
Bazouks. The villages of Buch. with
300 houses. and RakOro. 200 houses, sit
uated in the vilayet of MOnastir. have
also been burned by Turkish troops.
I The women and children from these
GLASS are now beg6ing in the streets
of Mcnastir.
The Turkish government has organ
! lied a special court at Monastir to try
the captured insurgents. The tribunal
| is composed of a Turkish president.
three other Turks. two Greeks and one
/ Albanian. II viii partake of the char
acter of a criminal court and not OF u
! cOurtmartial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
PROVO BOY KILLED
Young Evan Jones Accidentally
Shot Through the Brain
by Companion.
Especial to The Herald.)


Provo. Aug. 23.-Evan Jones, the y q.
year-old son of L. +. Jones. was acct
dentally killed this afternoon. Evan
and George Harding, the 12-year-old
son of Edward Harding, and Rowland
Harding, 10-year-old son of Jesse
Harding, were together at Edward 5
home. The boys are cousins and their
homes are close together. The Jones
boy waited to see Il rifle which Was IN
the house. and George. after some per-
suasion. went in and got the weapon.
Then the boys started for the barn.
George went in front, carrying the rifle
on his shoulder. and the Jones boy
walked behind. The gun was suddenly
discharged and young Jones fell dead
with a bullet in his brain. The ball
Entered behind the right ear.
George and his cousin Rowland cams
at once to the sheriffs office. George
gave himself up to the officers. He
was -rying and excited and begged the
officers not to kin him. AT the same
time he comforted his little cousin,
Rowland, by saying that they would do
nothing to him. He insisted upon say
ing that if they killed anyone it would
be himself.
Sheriff Harmon went to the scene o.
the accident and found everything Just
as George told him he would. He j.
satisfied that the killing was purelg
accidental, IS the boys say ii was
George was finally persuaded TO &C
home with some relatives, although
wanted 10 be put in jail until Il had
been proven that the shooting was ac-
CidentaL
&c +. Jones. the father Of the dead
boy. is in California engaged i1-fail-
road contract work Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Harding and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Harding and Mrs. r. e. Jones
went on an excursion 20 Eureka thi,
morning and have not yet returned
Thew have been notified OF the So,
affair. No inquest viii be held unles,
the family desires it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
FAMINE is IMMINENT
Cayman Islands Devastated by a
HUrricane-Great Loss
of Life.

Kingston, Jamaica. Aug. pa
schooner which arrived here this morn
ing reports that the Cayman islands
were devastated by a hurricane on the
evening of Aug. IL. Many houses at
Georgetown, a village near the west
end of the Grand Cayman island, We're
demolished. The vessels In the harbor
were driven out TO sea. Two subse-
quently returned. but the others have
not been heard of UP to Aug. IL. 1t is
feared that serious loss of life has oc-
CURED. All the trees and crops were
destroyed and a famine is imminent.
The people expect the government OF
Jamaica to send supplies. Seven
schooners were wrecked on the east
side of the principal island.
No news had been received from
Cayman Brac and Little Cayman up t.
the time that the schooner left, but it
was thought certain that these islands
were devastated by the cyclone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Several Newspaper En-
pIoyes Injured.

Little Falls, n. Y, Aug. pa special
train on the New FORK Central carry
ing New York City newspapers was
wrecked at Gulf bridge in this city to-
day. Engineer Robert Lilly and Fire
man Peter Conley, both Of Albany,
were killed, and employees OF the Sun.
World, Rochester News company and
American and Journal were severely
injured.
Conductor Erhardt and several other
members Of the trains crew were
slightly injured
The train. which was running al the
rate of mile a minute. was composed
OF an engine and three express cars.
In rounding the sharp Gulf bridge
curve the engine jumped the track and
landed at the foot of the embankment
into a roadway. The front car, in
which were all Of those injured, fol-
lowed the engine down the slope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
CAPTURED IN NEVADA
Escaped Convict Murphy Once
More Behind BarS-FTank
Miller Escaped.

Reno. New. Aug. 23-COnvict Joseph
Murphy, VINO escaped from Folsom pris-
on. was captured at 10 o'clock tonight by
Deputy Sheriffs Sharky and Maxwell at
the Virginia street bridge. crossing the
Truckee river in Reno. Convict Frank
Miller was with Murphy at the time but
Jumped of the sidewalk into the willows.
Snarky fired at him, the shot probably
taking effect SharSy and Dwight Jones
followed Miller. Three more shots Were
fired at him. but he escaped In the dark
ness. Murphy had a 4s-caIbre revolver
on him when searched at the jail. He
was very cunning and tried to get his
hand on il. W. -. Craig arrived at the
Jail shortly after the arrest He has fol-
lowed the cOnvicts from Ruffuers. Max
well and Sharky acted bravely. as both
Convicts We're heavily armed and saw the
deputy sheriffs just as they started TO
cross the bridge Their first impulse was
TO turn back, but finally they decided 10
take the chance. large posse headed
by Sheriff Hayes and Deputies Sharky
and Maxwell are now out on the trail of
Miller. His capture is expected at any
minute. as he is surrounded in the VIII
lows on the bank OF the Truckee river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
STREET CAR HELD UP
Two Masked HighwaymeG Turned
a Trick in Los Angeles Sat.
urday Night.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 29.-An cleo
trio car on the West Adams street line
of the Los Angeles Traction company
was held up at the west end Of Adams
street late last night by two highway
men and the motorman and conductor
robbed of their watches and money
The car was ready 10 start back to the
city and MOtOrman w. a. Salisbury
and Conductor w. NJ. Holton were in
side making up their tally sheets when
the robbers entered. one from either
end. and covering them with revolY-
ors. commanded them to throw up
their hands.
The order was obeyed and the rob-
bers compelled their victims to leave
the car and walk into field to a
place beyond the light from the car.
One of the robbers kept the carmen
covered with g revolver while the other
searched them. They took the men S
watches and from HoltOn secured Sl4
They then ordered the men back ia
the car. telling them TO pun out al
once. Both highwaymen wore masks