davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
RECIPROCATING ENGINES
TESTED ON TORPEDO BOATS,

C. RY TO THE ST. LOUIS Re
PUBLIC TIIE. NEW YORK
London. July I6.~-CCopyrlght. 1Sl4)-Wlth
the rapidly advancing Importance of the
torpedo beat in naval warfare. as shown
in the Russo-Japanese War. the British
firm Of Yarrow & Co. has been makinS
experiments with respect TO their propul-
sion.
The outcome of one of these experiments
was seen on the Thames this week in the
trial of a boat propelled by a new COM
bination Of engines The vessel was ntted
with two turbines, on n system designed
bv Professor Rateau of Paris. and with
ont a triple expansion reciprocity engine.
the idea being that for cruising the re-
riprocating engine alone is used. and that
for high speed all three are used. thus
obtaining an economy of coal consump-
tion.
TIE trial was very successful. twenty
miles an bour being developed against the
wind and twenty-four with it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

boxes along the front Of the grand stand were
auctioned of this eening at the West End
Hotel. For early choices society competed with
high premiums. Parking places are in espe-
cisl demand this year.
Golf holds its own at Hollywood. where u
has in popularity outstripped all competitors
of late years. For the convenience OF those
players who haven't time 10 go out en- te
large links a fve-hole course has been laid
out near the Hollywood Hotel. The presidents
match opened to-day. The contest for the
ice presidents cup takes place August 3: for
the ladies' cup August 10.
The Garfield cottage is this year occupied
by .ohn r. Dos PassOs. "A New York favy-r-
Mrs George NJ. Pullman has opened Fair
lawn" her country place. at West End
Among the members Of the st. Louis colony
summeriIE here are Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Gym
wood. They are guests Of the West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. TillOtsOn Of Denver are spend
ing 'uly at the Hollywood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
SOUTH HAVEN, MICH.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
south Haven. Mich. July lS.-The dance
anu reception by the officers Of the tram
inc Shlo .Dorothed.' and the Moline Di-
vision Of Nava! Reserves. at Avery Peach.
Was the svent Of the week. Miss LuchoN
OF st. Louis. who is here for the summer.
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Kaiser. at the
"SFanty' was most prominent i'll the at
fair.
John Hodgsu and Willard Kaiser of St.
Louis were among those present. HcGgcn
having for a partner. Miss Elizabeth
NstheF.
Missouri people registered here include:
Miss Rose Elssler and Ethel VIM at The
hiarsland; Harry {. West Of Wichita.
Kas. AT the MarsIand; Miss Libby Mich
clson and Miss Edith Nicholson of ST. Jo-
Serh. at Inc Mars and. and J. {. Travis. r.
J. Cannon of 81. Louis are at the EI'Erd-
Miss Polly Hill and her sister. Miss
Genrre Tnincra ,f :, TT I1i is visf.inn Min
Millard Kaiser at the "Shantv." Kasper
Pollen of ST. Louis IS here for the sum
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
S!:N PORT. II. !.

E~EPURLiC SPECIAL.
Newport. i. l.. July 16.-AIr. and Mrs.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt viii give a bril-
liant ball On Friday evening. july -.
which will open the gay season at New
port
Mr.. and Mrs. James TaussiG Of St Louis
have arrived At their jamestown cottage
for tn. season
MAJOR W. w. Wcrtherspoon and family
Of Fort ~L-avenworth. Has. are at 4
handsome cottage on the North Shore
road. jamestown. L. l., for the season.
K. l.. Charles. Alfred Abeles and Fran
els Ahcles Of 81. Louis. neph.ws Of James
T1ussic of 81. Louis. have arrived at the
latter cottage on Shoreby Hill. James
town. where they will spend the heated
term.
spOuiinE Rori Beach is immensely popu-
lay these warrT days. The beach and the
buildings are IN excellent condition, Cos
batnhcuses now being in cxi:tcnce.
Lady EdmUItGStouc OF London. Il noted
English bcaut:. arrived ct Newport fucs-
day evening. accompanied by her hus-
hand. Sir Archibald E~lmcuGsTunc. They
are guests OF Anterior, Blight. They viii
visit thu -. Louis Exposition in i few
week..
\ prize list comprising forty-four classes
for the eighCh Newport Horse SHOW. on
September ). s and :. las Just been issued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
MICH.

Char."VoiX. Mich. July l6-SoCial life i
just beginning to show its wontcd ACTIVITY,
atoms parties that make resort life heic
SO enjoyable are planning for their usual
outings. Miss Gala Travis. 80 many years
the laGcIng teacher and master of cere-
monies anu general purveyOr Of amuSe-
meHts ct m" BelvedeIe. has arrived and
entered upon her plans for tHa season.
Ar and Mrs. Z g Ware arrived this
week and are Gomiciled in their cottage al
the resort.
Mrs. r. T. Fskete and family arrived
yesterday 10 sp.rd the summer az the
ijclveaeTe.
5. :. Rupert Of Bloomington. Ill. is d
guest at the Beivedert.
Misses Margaret l.. Shattuck and Mar
ear't Lord are at the Club.
Misses Lucille and Marjorie Lawson
have joined their friends at the Belveiere.
Messrs. K. l.. Black ard j. L. Johnson
are r.giSterrd at the Inn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
NiCKINAC ISLAND. MICH.

Mackiaac Island, Mich. July 1s-The
cool weather South seems to rave checked
This week the tide of Northern travel. for
the promise of last week has not been en-
tirely FULFILLED. 50 far as numbers of new
corners are concerned. The regular sum
mer schedule of excursions and boat lines
are in full blast. however. though the pas
Seugers and pleasure seekers are fewer
than usual at Ipis tim" ~the year.
The St. Louis Orchestra OF sixteen pieces
has arrived al the Grand Hotel. and has
begun the regular summer concerts.
Charles II. Anthony was a guest at the
Annex on Sunday. He viii soon open up
4 cottage near the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Q. Harson are registered
at the Grand Hotel.
Mrs. J. W. Long. Mrs. Elizabeth Iong
and Mr. Herbert Long of Cheyenne, Wy.
and Mrs. {. J. Northern and Miss Adele
York OF Paris. Tex. are two far Western
visitors who arrived this week.
Captain ]. !. Doolan and A. {. Seiby of
81. Louis are popular employees in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
NARAGaNSETT PIER, II. |.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
N~arraganSett Pier. Il. l.. july lG.-ThiS
is Il season OF automobiles at The Per.
for which the roads nave been put in fine
condition. A favoTits trip for automobiles
from the Pier is 10 Point judith Light. Il
distance of about eight miles.
y revival Of the Saturday night dances
a tn" Casino took place in the new ball
loom Saturday evening. and the event at
t:actsi many of the cottaserS and hotel
colony.
Among this weeks arrivals at the Pier
was Miss Caldwell OF ST. Louis. who i L
guest al the M2thewson.
Mrs. W. II. Jackson and ". II. Jackson
u. or Nashville. Tenn. are also at The
Mathewson.
Fog and mist swept over the pier Tues
day. nutting ~ Gampcr ON outdoor sports.
hut in III" afternoon tine weather cleared
and a. the Joint Judith Country ClIh Mr..
and Mrs. Emory NcNiChael heat hir.
Earle Alexander and Miss Olive Hitchcock
in the tennis finals by a score of e aud
-. For prizes III" winners received two
silver cups from the country club.
Much interest WAS shown in the
r1stTRh,S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Office of the Grand Hotel this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob KeinhOuse arrived
AT the Grand yesterday for a few days
stay.
r. y. King of St. Louis. late of the
Palm Beach. Florida. Is chief clerk at the
Grand this season, and Charles 4. Brent,
late OF The f'rontenac. is local manager.
Henry Weaver of St. Louis is general
manager. but the Exposition keeps him
in st. Louis more OF the time this year
than formerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Norten are guests
al III, lake View
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
PETOSkEN. MICH.

Petoskey. Mich. July l6.-Petoskey and
its summer suburb. Bay View. are fairiy
well filled his week. but caterers to the
resort trade are fervently wishing for
warmer weather further south. that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. J. July 1s.-For the annual
Horse ~Show-chisf OF all big events 0f the sen
son on the north Iersey Coast-the entries
closed to-day. heavier than for anv previous
exhibition Of tho Monmouth County Horse
show Association. The cighty-fve private
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
AN UNFORTUNATE MAN
Supposed Relative of Geo. B. Kennan
 III and Insane.

T. D. Bennett returned yesterday from a short business trip to Globe.
 He brought back with him the story of an unfortunate man, that seemed
 rather mysterious till he made some
 further investigations here last night. On the way to Globe MT. Bennett
 formed the acquaintance on the train, of a man who gave the name of R.
 B. Brown and they with a couple of
 travelling men passed the time very
 pleasantly playing whist. When MT.
 Brown learned that MT. Bennett was
 lawyer he told him he had case he
 wanted to give him. He said that seventy-two patients in the Arizona insane asylum had raised a secret fund with which they proposed to hire an attorney to begin habeas corpus pro- ceedings in their behalf, alleging that they were unjustly held in the institu- ton. Mir. Brown, himself, was very
 large man weighing 250 pounds, looked
 like he was enjoying good health and
 seemed to be entirely rational in his conversation, though that particular
 statement seemed remarkable. He
 asked him where he got his informa tion and he replied that he was a magazine writer by profession; that he had secured this information from a friend who had been committed to the asylum by trickery in order to study inside conditions for the purposes of an article. MT. Bennett however, did
 not take his case and immediately on arriving in Globe he noted that Brown began drinking heavily. He kept this
 up for a day or so when he was finally striken with apopleXy, followed by paralysis of the left side. When MT. Bennett left Globe he was in a very
 precarious condition. He was able to talk a little at times, though, but fer some reason he would not tell anybody
 who his relatives or friends were, or where they lived. Aside from his story about the asylum there was nothing irrational in his conversation previous to his illness after which his mind wandered at times as might have been expected, | After getting home yesterday Mir. Bennett communicated with Dr. Ward | superintendent of the asylum, and | learned that a man answering the des- | cription of Brown had been committed | to the asylum from Prescott, and
 stayed there four months having been l discharged recently as cured. He was l known, however by the name Of Ken
 nan and while in the asylum said he
 was a relative of George Kennan,
 the magazine writer who achieved
 fame many years ago by his Siberian
 stories published in the Century maga- | zine. There Is further proof that Brown and Kennan the insane patient are the same person, in the fact that Brown in his story to MT. Bennett talked much
 about the conduct of affairs in the asy- lum laundry, while Kennan was em- ployed in the laundry much of the
 time during his confinement.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS


A musical event of extra aordinary i'm port will take place nxet Tuesday evening when MT. Harold Bauer, the greatest pianist before the public, will appeaer at the Doris theater in a pro- gramme of varied interest, embracing the old masters and some of the clas- sic modern authors. MT. Bauer will use mammoth Grand piano on this occasion, especially made for him by Mason & Hamlin for his American con- cert tour.
 The celebrated Boston critic, Philip Hale, said: This is a remarkable con cert. MT. Bauer not only gave rare pleasure to the inveterate and greedy concert goer; he also awakened res pect, sympathy. and lively admiration in the hearts of the hardened musician and critic.
 His programme was exciting, for it demanded the display of mature thoughtfulness, musical brilliance, deep emotion, as well as mere grace, delica- cy, and exalted technique. He set for himself a severe task. He accom- plished this gloriously. and with the true modesty of a great conqueror.
 "The pianist interpreted the might lest of composers (Beethoven) as no pianist has done here since d'Albert moved all hearts by his reading of the slow movement in the same masters Concerto in G major.
 "The performance of MT. Bauer was a masterpiece of rhythm, sentiment. poetry, understanding.
 This concert will be memorable in this city for a full display of all qual- ities that characterize a great pianist who is also a thorough and tempera- mental musician.
 ''There was poetry Gin his playing) from the quatrain to the epic.
 And above and permeating all was the thoughtfulness of a master of his | art"
 The resrved seat sale opens Monday, Feb. 22, at 10 a. m. at Goodman's. | Prices. $15O. $1. 75c. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

GA few doses never fails to cure mo of coli and I keep well through its use. ."-Miss E. M. Isaacs.
 Hon. w. J. Purman, ex-member of Congress from Florida, writes from 1428 o street, N. w., Washington, D. C., as follows:
 "From representations 10 me and my own experience feel Justified in recommending your Peruna 10 any ard aH persons suffering with catarrh, nerVouSnesS or stomach troubles. ] regard it as q great ionic and remedy
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
DOUGLAS DOINGS
The Catholic Fair - Other Recent
 Events of Interest.

Douglas, Ariz, Feb. 1S.-(Special Cor respondence to the Republican)- Catholic fair, which lasted for three days, Monday, Tuesday aud Wednes- day, was a decided success. It consisted of a program, mostly musical in char acter, on each evening. Three valuable lots, one each in Douglas, Bisbee and Don Luis, were raffled, besides a bi- cycle, dolls, placques, etc. In the va rious booths all manner of things were for sale. A crowded house was in evil dence each evening. The music, which was under the direction of Prof. Karl Hoffman of Bisbee and Prof. Robert T. Blair, the violinist, was d success. Mamie Lemore and Irene Neville. neither yet in their teens, captured the audience with their creditapIe singing. Mrs. F. G. Gilland rendered a solo which was as acceptable as ever. The violin playing of MT. Blair showed him to be an artist in that line. Thomas Grindell, principal of the Douglas school, delivered the address of wei come, and an address was also made by Judge Neville. in his inimitable style.
 The proceeds of the fair will be used toward the erection of a Catholic church in this city.
 The Douglas Cigar company has in creased it's force to fifteen men. The l popularity of the Douglas factory ci- gars is evidenced by the large in crease in orders, which made it nee assary to employ a larger force. 1 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of A. s. J. Shropshire and Miss Ruby Mcdonald, next Wednesday. MT Shropshire is cattle inspector for the Douglas district, and is well known by cattlemen and others throughout ths | territory. Miss Mcdonald is sitser- in-law of H. F. Stone. the broker | Wm. T. Barr, of Phoenix, is in the city representing the Conservative Life
 Supt. Temple of the c. Y. R.& P. R R. was in the city this week visiting his brother, Agent Temple of the E Paso and Southwestern.
 The T. T. Hines brickyard will agair begin work on the 1st of March. Thir- l ty-fve men will be employed. l Capt Rynning returned from the chase of the outlaws Tuesday. He says that the men he was chasing ir the belief that they were the outlaws proved to be Mexicans. and that after this he will not believe any more re. ports in regard to their whereabouts
 M. Harvaleur, the great Paris mer' chant who has mercantile and mining l interests in Mexico. passed through | Douglas Sunday on his way from So' nora to the City of Mexico.
 E. L. Hawes of Fl Paso was in the city Monday last, arranging for a con cert to be given here in March by Madame Bishop, the gifted singer.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
FIRST DAYS SPORT.

Today is the first of the three days of the big cowboy tournament at East Lake park and a large crowd is ex- pected. All arrangements have been made for a fine programme of sports and good exhibitions of steer tying flag picking, broncho riding, etc.
 It's no use for one to spend time and money for life on the range when the range and all its sports is brought to town. Those who love to see the lassc curl through the air, the stiff-legged horse jump sidewise, or the athletic rider scraping the ground first on one side and then on the other, in his wild reach for the handkerchief, should be on time at the park this afternoon There will be something for the amuse- ment Of everybody. Special rates from
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

for such afLcfions. !, and others 10 whom [ recommended if, are using if now with Beneficial results. ".-.W. J. Purnan.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, i Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

Pe-ru-na Cures a Cold at the Outset.
 Miss E. NJ. Isaacs, Armstrong, Pa., Vice-President of the Fortnightly Club, writes:
 "No one who has tried the comforts Peruna brings would ever be without it. used to dread the slightest cold, as its consequences were so lengthy and so unpleasant, and the catarrhal condition which invariably followed so hard to get rid of, but since have known of the blessed relief secured through the use of Peruna, am free from all this unpleas- antness and suffering,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
COMPANY ORDERS NO. 7.

In compliance with the military code ofAriZona, which orders the National Guard to parade on Feb. 22nd, all members of Company B, are ordered to report at the armory on that day at 12:30 p. m., to take part in battalion drill. no excuses will be taken unless on account of sickness. By order of
 J. A. PARKS,
 Capt. First nifty, N. C.. A.
 Commanding B Company.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
"WINONA MILLS"

Hosiery and Underwear Co-. wish to announce that Mir. F. w. Tompkins formerly with the All1ire Co. is nov associated with them as city salesman for Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa MT Tompkins will be pleased to again meet his many customers with his sane courteous manner. Our Spring samples are now being shown from house to house Should you wish an early order drop postal, J. c. Mo Kibban, State mgr. 5S9 N Fifth ave. Phoenix. Ark.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
SANTA FEE.

Account of holiday Monday the city office will be closed between 10 a. in. and D. m.. the freight office closes at II a. m.. baggage room closed from IO:3O a. m. to o'clock D. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

An Ohio woman holds the record After driving her husband to drink she got a divorce, then married him again to reform him.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

Free speech may be all right but the telephone companies don't believe in it.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

You will not find any woman whose sympathies are with Russia. That country produces nothing pretty to
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

the south side Round trip from Mesa City, 50 cents; from Tempe, 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

hang on the wall.-Atchison Globe.
 Wonder if Noah's family let hin smoke in the ark?-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

7condffi0H 1T would have been much easier to throw off this cold, but could not seem 10 pef any relief until fook Peruna, and must say that II did fhe work thoroughly. Within 2 week could see a wonderful Improvement
 and TOOK Peruna four weeks and am in perfect
 health now"
 | ALICE O'NEI.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
A BROOKLYN BELLE 1HA=A1zaaa aaasyMsrou. M5S
IHREATENED WITH
CONSUMPTION,

Miss Alice oNeil, SIP Adams street. Brooklyn N Y writes:
 "l cannot say too much in favor of Peruna About year ago was completely worn cut had q serious cold and hard cough which seemed 10 be in danger of affecting lungs. system bad in Sfronoe-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

Dr. M. C. Mel aughin f" s' s.s Angeles S
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
Miss Alice O'NeiL:,
WHAT PEOPLE SAY

d t 1/ B | dca pr ar the people gene most
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-15
T Vvyv~y- r @ n Y>vYH million suffering W1N nf "A E1VJN havef foun relief in
 vVx1VAO VI SkAxND " A Wine of Cardui.
ROCK ISLAND. REPORTED BUYER.
Leslie Line May Be Extended to Little Rock to Connect
 With Rock Island.

Chairman l.. F. Loree of the Rock Island Frisco executive committee, President Davidson of the Frisco and President John Scullin of the St. Louis & North Arkansas, are making trip over the St. Louis & North Arkansas line. It extends from Seligman, on the Frisco, via Eureka Springs and Harrison, to Leslie, 130 miles, and penetrates the north Arkansas mineral field. The destination south will be Little Rock, where it will connect with the, Choctaw line of the Rock Island, and with the Iron Noun tain line of the Gould system, likewise the Cotton Belt. In view of the aggressive attitude of the Gould management, by the construction of the White river line through the Arkansas mineral district, the Rock-1sland- Frisco people are seeking to pro- tect their interests, and it would not surprise the railroad world to hear that the St. Louis 6 North Arkansas line had passed to the control of the Rock-Island-Fris- co. Mir. Scullin's fine was built by St. Louis capital and many holders of Frisco stock are in- cluded in the list.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-15
Nerve Fag. If You4 Waste Your Nerve Energy, After Awhile You Will
 Suffer For 1t,

You can waste nerve force by excess, over-work, worry, anxiety, etc. .--
 You can weaken yourself by not eating proper food or securing su .fcient rest to renew the nerve energy you use up.
 The proper treatment, in addition to good phosphatic food, such as whole meal bread, preIa&sl ] cereals, etc., is Cr. Miles Restorative Ncrvine.
 This is as truly 6 brain and nerve food as any food you could eat. and be- sides, furnishes strength and tone of it's own, which goes to the weakened nerve system, and sets 1t to rights.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is re- freshing, revitalizing tonic food-medictne for the brain and nerves. It reconstructs worn-out nerve tissue, and fills your languid brain with new life and vigor
 Dr. Miles Nervine has made so many marvellous cures. of people so sick the doctors thought they were incurable, that it is today the standard medicine in many thousands of American homes.
 The first bottle Is guaranteed to help you, or druggist returns your money. and intense mental strain incident to the banking business, has caused mo to suffer with: nervousness and, insom-, mia. It gives me pleasure to say that I have used Dr, Miles Neryfne with very. satisfactory results in, the treat, my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep we'll, in fact have almost forgotten that I possess nerves."-R. l.. DALEY, Asst. Cashier, State Bank, Texarcana, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-15
COLLISION CAUSES
 SLIGHT DAMAGE.

Jonesboro, Sept. 14.-Last night as the Cotton Belt passen- ger train from the south was pulling into the union station it ran into a freight train, and a small wreck ensued. The pas senger train did not leave the track, but several freight cars were derailed. They were soon all in place, and traffic was re- sumed.. MT. James Dolan, the engineer on the passenger, jump ed, and suffered a severely sprained ankle.