davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles of interpretations were
Fled with the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday:
The Gemagathan Company. capital stock full
paid $500. Incorporators-B. X. Doane. 80
shares common: Frank X. Doane. Jr.. 50 shares
common. b. Russell Doane. 80 shares common;
i. X. Doane 100 shares preferred. To manufac-
ture medicines and conduct a sanatarum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

wedding Ridge tSoiid GoldD.
Finest Qualities. SO to 500. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNER in barber shop: will sell to cash
buyer. F. W. V. 1452A Blair ave.
PARTNER with $500 to take interest in hon
orable. legitimate. permanent business: big
profits: quick returns: principals only. 33s. Re
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
INFORMATION WANTED.

ANY Information In regard 10 Solomon Buff
finger. what has become of him, would be
thankfully received and rewarded. his friends
did not hear Of him for number OF years. II.
w. Walk Columbia. Lancaster County. Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
iiIssOURI.
hissoth
pFpTRI.JC SPECIAL.

EEPI BIC SPEtIAI.
jefferson City. No. June 1s.-The following
certificates OF Incorporation were issued to-day
in the office OF the Secretary Of State:
Citizens Bank OF KroN City: capital $4,000
all paid. 1ncorporators-J. H. Meyers and a. L.
Petit.
Memphis Mining Company of Joplin: capital
s5a.00. all paid. Incorporstors-H. J. Forsdick
l.. w. Duties and NJ. 4. Morgan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALI. those desiring help or seeking situations
NAV register with the Free Enipioyrrent bureau
Of the State Labor Bureau OF statistics St3ia
Chestnut St. situations and help furnished free
OK charge. Tel. KinIoch ss1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
STEAMSHIPS.
tEpkR.GHlEA !

tEPkR-GHiEA Tt5l,If adS5r ;StA tss,n'
Mail : ;. Co. Occidental and oriental :. s. Co
ma Oriental :. s Co. From San francisco:
G9rlc. June %; HoIGkonS Maru. July = China.
iuiy l.. For passage and freight rates reserva-
tirrs. orders and Information apply to j. Il
t-athton general agent. 9J5 Olive street, 81
LUIS. Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.
MIsceI2npeous.

FARM HANDS wANTED-Good farm ham
Mt once. steady work; good pay. ksyes IA
and Dairy Co. :5S5 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19

FARM HAND WANTED - Good farm ham
steady lob; ten miles st Louis County. 81
board aH,. washing. Call between / and at -
E1ston ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-19
SUMMER RATES

stenograpby bookkeeping, touch typewriting
English branches Day.FS;;s month. $50: one
flied in the shortest possible time and in the
most thorough manner for positions that pay
GRAND AVE AND WINDSOR PLACE. tOppo-
site High Schooi.) Call or write for catalogue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
BROTHER DICKEY'S PHILOSOPHY

Some folk wants too much rope in
dis worl'. en- we'en dey gifts it dey COM
plains dat it fits too tight.
Eff de eagle on de dollar could des
spread his wings en- fly way wild it.
de world would invent flynn ma
chine dat would ketch him fore he got
halfway ter de clouds.
De sayin' is, all things come ter dem
what waits; but de man what keeps a
movin' gifts de fust lick at 'em ten miles
up de road.
Dey may be a devil en- dey may be
no devil; but it's my opinion dat whar
deys so much smoke dey must be some
fire.
All can't be saints hereafter: en- dats
de very reason some er us got sich u
good chance ter do de saint act in dis
worl'.
De fool jackaSs what hears de echo
er his own voice amt got no better
sense dan to think dat de whole worl
is takin' singin lessons fun him.
Many a man dat walks thoo' lun-
attic asylum goes back home wonderin
how all his fr'en's en- 'quaintances
ever managed ter keep out err it.
Dis thing dey calls ambition carries
a man SO fur fun home dat he fire.
quent gifts turned 'roun' on de road er
meets hisSe'f comm back-Frank L
Stanton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
THE DIFFERENCE.

To the coal black maid
The white man said,
You must yield your honor to me.
For / am king
OF everything,
Ay, king of the land and sea"
Now a beast or bird mates but with
it's kind,
Yet man will follow the lust of his
mind.
The pitiless skies
Heard the black girls cries
And men turned an ear of stone.
For the good God gave
The king his slave
And the world should let them alone.
And why should it talk of the white
mans sin
When the black girls child has a
tawny skin?
The black man said
To the snow white maid:
You must yield to my brutal will.
I am morally blind
And l hate your kind
And l know how to throttle and kill
81 have no brain. but my sinews are
strong
With the grudge of hundred years of
wrong"
The white girls cry
Rose wild and high.
1t hurt the ear of the world:
Then blind and stark
Out into the dark
A laundering soul was hurled.
For woman's honor all men will fight
And avenge her wrongs-if her skin be
white.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in The National
Progress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14

the trial when supported by corroborat-
ing evidence.
But above everything else. the future
weli-being Of this country requires that
there should be a suppression of the
lyrching evil. AS Mr.. Roosevelt point
eGly says:
The cornerstone of this republic, as
of all free governments, is respect tor
and obedience to the law. Where We
permit the law to be defied or evaded.
whether by the rich men or the poor
men, black men or white men. we are
just SO much weakening the bonds of
our civilization and increasing the
chances of its overthrow and of the
substitution therefor of system in
which there shall be violent alterca-
tions of anarchy and tyranny"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S CHUM.
The Noted Philanthtropist Spends Ev
cry Spare Moment with John Morley.

cry spare Moment with John Morley.
Andrew Carnegie is becoming quite
an ardent British politician in n silent
way. Since the death Of Mr.. Gladstone
Mr.. Carnegie has always locked for po-
htical inspiration to John Morley, and
during his time in England every mo-
ment he can spare is spent in the COM
pany of that Radical and man of let
tiers. When in London, they are con-
stantly together, and when Mr.. Morley
disappears somewhat mysteriously from
the scent of political strife at West
minister. the most likely place to look
for him is at the Langham Hotel. al
which Mr.. Carnegie makes his London
home, or at Skibo Castle. AT the castle
and in the beautiful grounds around it
these two strange chums can be heard
discussing books and politics, some
times rather heatedly.
MI. Morley. above all ether men, first
Influenced Mr.. Carnegie in the direction
of creating public libraries. Before he
agrees to make a grant he usually con-
suits Mr.. Morley and accepts his de-
cision as final Mr.. Morley is a great
favorite with Mrs. Carnegie, also.
House of Commons debates in which
MIR. Morley is likely to take a prominent
part, will never find Mr.. Carnegie alb
sent if ne can help it. He has been
known to travel all night from Scotland
TO be present at Westminster to hear
his friend. and those who have sat be-
side him have observed his manifest ell,
thusiasm- On one occasion he was car
ried so far as to clap his hands in the
special gallery. 1t was the first time
that any one had ever dreamed of such
a thing and the liveried attendants
were aghaSt. When demonstrated WITH
Mr.. Carnegie said he could not promise
Morley continued to shake the house
with his eloquence. Il came here" he
said. Ito be instructed and interested
and. surely, / must be allowed to show
my admiration of the man who attract
| ed me here" Mr.. Morley went on in
his usual strain, but Mr.. Carnegie made
no further demonstration that evening.
One result of this intimacy has been
a crop of absurd rumors emanating
from Scotland. that Mr.. Carnegie ac-
tually intended to follow the example
! of William Waldorf Aston and become
naturalized Englishman, in the hope
| of getting into parliament. Another
persistent rumor which is much less alb
surd, is that the Pittsburg millionaire is
| behind a movement to establish a big
| Liberal paper in Glasgow.-Sunday
| Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
NOT HE.

That portly, comfortable locking man
sitting at the table over there i'll the
corner, dear little children, with the
bottle of champagne before him, is the
manufacturer of a popular style of toy
pistol.
He is reading in the paper the list OF
deaths caused by toy pistols during tn"
celebration of the glorious Fourth of
July.
1t is long list. children. and it
seems to interest him.
And now, seeing the misery his toy
pistols have caused, will he quit making
them?
He will not, my dears.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
The New Papal Secretary.

The appointment of Cardinal Vim
cenzo Vannutelli to be papal secretary
of state may be regarded as hint that
the vatican has at least heard of the
uoctrine that to the victors belong the
spoils. The appointment goes TO a car
dinal who was identified with the party
which popularity is supposed to have
triumphed in the election of Cardinal
Sarto rs pore. At the beginning of the
sacred conclave. the two leading cam
didates for the papal throne were Car
diIal Rampolla and Cardinal Serafino
Vannutelli. Neither of them could
command the necessary number of
to elect, but close observers of
developments concluded that the Van
nutelli party was largely instrumental
upon Cardinal Sarto. The talents of
the younger Vannutelli eminently fit
him for the exalted post, and it is pos
sible that he would have been selected
the partisans of his popular brother,
Cardinal Serafino, cannot fail to be
pleased that the highest position in the
gift of the pope goes to one of them.
For sixteen years Cardinal Rampolla
has most ably filled the office Of secre-
tary of state, and he is justly regarded
as a diplomat of great strength. OW-
ing much to his goodness and wisdom,
oil lof
government has had with the vatican
have always been of the most pleasant
kind, but in any event the United
States could have but remote interest
was some concern, however, when it
was telegraphed from Rome to the
newspapers of this country that Mgr.
Merry del Vale, secretary of the con-
was to succeed Rampolla. Mgr. Merry
del Vale is a Spaniard, and just prior
to the outbreak of the late war he
gained some distinction by his bitter
expressions concerning the United
States He is still regarded as an en-
envy to American interests and to our
democratic form of government. That
he was not appointed papal secretary
of state may be taken rs proof that the
holy father is endowed with his share
of tact.
On the other hand, both the Vannu-
tells are considered by American Cath
olicS as having enrira Sympathy Wit n
our Institutions, and it is not doubted
that Cardinal Gibbons was one of the
chief supporters of Cardinal Serafino
Vannutelli in the conclave. 1t is to be
expected, therefore, that under the ad-
ministration of Cardinal-Secretary Vim
cenzo Vannutelli there will be no oc-
casion for Americans of any creed to
regret the selection made by the new
pope. So far as American Catholics
are concerned, they may expect to have
more attention at Rome than at any
time hitherto, and it is not unreason-
able to look for the bestowal of the red
hat upon one or more eminent Catho-
lies in this country. Archbishop Ire
land, if nobody else, will very prob
ably be made a cardinal at an early
| day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
James Jones Co. Brass Works

TeIephone Main 93s, Los Angeles, Cal
I1LECTR1C RAILROAD BRASS SUP
PLIES. Brass steam fittings brass
valves, irrigation valves. office and bank
ratings, plumbers specialties. Prompt
attention given to all special brass work
Brass and bronze castings. BUYERS OF
SCRAP BRASS and COPPER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
Los AN G F. LIES
p r. f + F. RR ED LIST.

ply the Arizona public with the names
os Angeles establishments The list will
listing the Coast. II. dealing with Re-
where you saw the advertisement They
olican,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
HIS LITTLE GAME.

''If I had a. lot O. money" said Mean
dering Mike. 81 spose I'd play golf
II don't doubt it, said Flooding
Pete.
well, dis games good enough for me
De rules is simple. Whenever l gifts 4
handout ] wins, an if l gets bit by the
dog loses: an it has all de walkin' an
exercise dat 1 kin take care of."--Wash-
ington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
HOTEL GLENMORE.

Reono Electric Raj
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT
HOITT'S SCHOOL.

Menlo Park, San Mateo Co.. California.
Thorough mental, moral and physical
training for boys Home influences;
beautiful surroundings: excellent eli
mate; careful supervision; limited num-
bers: prepares for any university or
for business. Fail term begins August
18th. Send for illustrated catalogue.
IRA G. HOITT. Phi. D.. President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14

The purpose of this column is to SUI
and addresses of thoroughly reliable l.
he found particularly, valuable to those v
publican advertisers be sure to tell them
will appreciate it and so will The Repu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14

HEALTH! PLEASUREi COM
FORT! EVERYTHING NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE. A few Of Redon-
dos Attractions:
Sailing Boats, Row Boats, Fish
ing Boats, Warm Salt Water
Plunge, Fishing, Bathing, Bowling,
Golf, Tennis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-14
HOTEL RED0NDO, Redondo Beach, CAL.

rates
ALL
edondo
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-16
THE AMERICAN COMMITTEE.
Ninth Biennial Convention Attended
by About 200 Women.

ABOUT ZOO w Omen
WILKESBARRE. Pa. April 15.-The
ninth biennial convention of the Ameri-
can Committee. confederated with the
worlds Young woman's Christian Asso-
citation, is now in session in this city. There
are about 200 delegates in attendance. but
before the day is over 1t is expected that
nearly 300 will be enrolled. The sessions
are being held in the First NJ. E. Church.
Pennsylvania has the largest representa-
ton in the convention, followed closely by
New York. The far Western States are
also well represented. The delegation from
Canada is not as large as had been ex-
pected. One of the noted delegates from
abroad is Emily Kinnaird, OF London.
whose family founded the movement In
England 10 aid young working women by
plans since adopted by the Y. w. G. A.
In connection with the work of the con-
ventton there promises to be spirited
discussion over the status of certain as
sociations, notably those of New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, San Francisco and
other large cities that are not affiliated
with the American Committee. The ses-
sions on Friday and Saturday mornings
Will be devoted to this question and will
be secret.
The following were elected officers of the
convention; President. Mrs. Frank 81
Brown, Milwaukee,, vice presidents, Mrs.
Thomas p. Gladding. Montclair, N. j.; Mrs:
w. d. Wood, Seattle, Wash; Mrs. Mildred
Rutherford, Athens, Ca; Mrs. ID. Bourden,
Newton, Mass; secretaries, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson. Miss Carolyn Patch and Miss Julia
Deane. Mrs. Frank Il. Brown made a
brief address, and introduced Mrs. Mar
garet L. Sangster, who delivered adj
dress on the progress of the work. She
told the delegates to forget any personal
interest, feelings and differences of what
ever kind, and put aside everything that
hinders the movement The chairman an
nounced the committees, and the session
ri
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-16
FIERCE WINDS FROM EAST
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
COASTS SWEPT BY A SEVERE GALE.
Shipping and Summer Resorts the
Chief Sunerers-Enormous Waves
Along Coney Island Beach.

NEW YORK, April ia fierce wind
storm from the northeast swept New York
to-day, developing unusual severity after a
night of gales. The storm blew shoreward.
was accompanied by the highest tide known
in years and brought a cold, pelting rain.
1t did much damage along the New Jersey
and Long island coasts.
At Coney island and Rockaway a large
part of the sandy beach was cut out and
much other damage done by the tide and
violent wind. The gale was severe upon the
shipping anchored in the bay off Staten
island. The fishing schooner Mariner went
ashore and broke up at Stapleton. The fish
ing sloop Iroquois sank at the docks. The
French four-masted ship Joelette and the
English bark Itata, which were anchored
in the middle of the bay, dragged their
anchors to within 100 yards of the docks at
st. George. The fishing schooner Edward
Hooper, of Gloucester, Mass, dragged her
anchors and fouled the pilot boats Eddward
E. Barrett and James Gordon Bennett. car
rying away the Benefits bowsprit and
headgear and damaging her own quarter
so that she sprang leak
Old residents of the suburbs of Brooklyn
near Coney island said the storm at
Brighton and Coney island was the most
severe In thirty years. The east wind tossed
up enormous waves along the beach and
raised the level of the water until Ii was
up to the first floor of the new iron pier at
Coney island The new bulkhead at the
foot Of Ocean Parkway was wrecked in
several places and board walks, lighthouses
and other small structures were washed
away. The new bulkhead was nearing COM
pletion after being under construction all
winter.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., April 15-The wind
and high surf did much damage here. Sew
eral houses and the board walk were dam
aged. The surf washed over the tracks of
the New Jersey Southern Railway and
traffic was suspended.
ELIZABETH, N j., April ia violent
northeast wind and rainstorm did much
damage along the water front to-day. Fac
tories were flooded and work stopped, lum-
ber was washed away from yards and a
large quantity of coal was swept away
from the Jersey Central wharves. The
Newark and Elizabeth branch of the Jersey
Central is under water and the meadows
between Newark and Elizabeth have be-
come an inland sea.
Inhabitants of the southern part of Eliza
bethport have had to use rowboats to get
to other parts of the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-16
Obituary.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Gustave Gottheil
rabbi emeritus of Temple Emmanuel lib
eral exponent of the Jewish Church in
New York died of apoplexy to-day after an
illness of several weeks He was seventy
five years old and had been connected with
the temple for thirty years. In many in
stances he took leading part in move
ments for the betterment of the people
of all races and creeds and was frequently
a speaker In gentle churches. some of the
leading pastors in which held him in high
esteem
CHICAGO, April 15.-Lester Legrand
Bond a prominent lawyer and politician.
and one of the pioneer citizens of Chicago.
died at his home here early to-day In
Chicago and throughout the United States
he was best known as a patent lawyer, al
though a general practitioner He came of
an old English family. which settled at
Ipswich. Mass, ten years after the landing
of the Pilgrims.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April 15.-Maj.
Clermont l.. Best, second officer in COM
mand at Fort Monroe. was stricken with
apoplexy last night and died two hours
later. He was a native of New York.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, April l5.-Moses
Waterman, pioneer Iowa journalist. and
for many years associate editor of the
Times Republican. is dead aged fifty-eight
ANSONIA. Conn, April 15-Carlos
French, a millionaire manufacturer and ex-
congressman. Is dead at his home in Sey-
mour OF heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-16
Indiana Obituary.

WABASH. Ind. April 15-Columbu.
1.angston, one of the Oldest and best citi-
Zens of Wabash, died this morning at his
home In the southern part of the city aged
sixty-five. Mr. Langston literally starved
to death, being a sufferer from cancer of
the stomach, and for the past three weeks
he was kent alive by the Injection of
nourishment, the stomach retaining moth.
ing. He was a soldier of the civil war and
prominent In local political and church
circles. He left widow and two children.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, April 15.-Leason
Bass died suddenly this morning at his
home i'm Marion township. He arose be-
1ore o'clock. and after feeding the stock
went to breakfast. He complained of not
feeling well and lay down on a sofa. He
grew worse and died at o'clock. Five
children survive. Mrs. Emily ].
Miller is dead at her home in st. Paul. She
was sixty-two years old.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 15-Mrs.
Salomi Bohland died very suddenly this
morning from grief over the death of her
brother. Barney Kouts, of Porter county.
who died this week. The two were deeply
attached to each other and Mrs. Bohland
was prostrated with grief on learning Of
her brothers demise.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, April 15.-Thomas ].
Brown, a well-known stock buyer is dead
al his home in this city. He was born in
this county fifty-two years ago. For thir
ty-three years he was a member of the
Methodist Church, where the funeral will
be conducted on Sunday.
Massey aged sixty, died suddenly to-day
of heart trouble at her home west of this
city. Her husband was killed by lightning
two years ago.
PORTLAND. Ind, April 15.-Henry Sow
ers an old citizen of Portland, died this
morning, aged sixty-six. He was the fa
ther of Homer Sewers, deputy postmaster
at Decatur.
GREENSBURG, Ind, April 15.-Mrs
Mary Seider, sixty-five years old. died at z
o'clock this morning OF double pneumonia
She was the last surviving member of her
family.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 15-C. III. Cros-
by, OF Colfax, a well-known farmer, died
at ST. Elizabeths Hospital yesterday, aged
forty-three. He left widow.
KOKOMO, Ind, April 15.-Thomas Spen-
Ger, a well-known Taylor township farm
err died suddenly to-day of heart trouble
aged sixty-three.
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 15.-Mrs. Stella
Axt died here this morning of typhoid
fever. aged twenty-four. She was the wife
of Henry c. Axt.
LAUREL, Ind, April 15-John F. Geyer,
prominent Mason of this county and retired
pioneer merchant of this place, died at 8
o'clock tonight