davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

LorenZ Hagenbeck, youngest son Of Carl
Hagenbeck, tie Animal King" who has
been appointed by his father representa-
tive of the Hagenbecks in America, with
headquarters in New York City. has
known a career in the jungles of South
Africa and India that few men Of his I'm
mature years may boast.
Mr.. Hagenbeck has been a reAdent OF
St Louis during the season Of the Hagen
beck Trained Wild Animal Show at the
sops who have been thrilled or amused by
this greatest assembly of the brute creation
have ever suspected that the youth who
directed the capture of many OF these
beasts often has stood at their elbows as
they commented upon the prowess Of cap
tors and trainers.
Lorenz Hagenbeck Is only 9 years old,
but he Is already mighty hunter. IN
known to the world. He is almost diff
IDENTIFY modest. 1t is seldom that he can he
induced to relate his personal exploits in
the capture OF wild animals. Yet he will
tell by the hour Of the peculiar methods
used by his fathers many expeditions to
ensnare the most savage beasts and the
feats of some of the hunters during these
hazardous quests.
The giant blue-nose mandrill OF the
Hagenbeck collection is a living trophy of
young Mr.. Hagenbeck's prowess In the
chase. All Of the young elephants in the
show were taken wild in the Indian jun
giles by native hunters, acting under his
personal directions Mr. Hagenbeck rode
on the backs Of these pachyderms for hun
dreds of miles across the wastes and foid-
ed the Ganges with the animals. That is
fhA apror in which the great HaHenbeCk
secures his beasts. \
When the elder Hagenbeck shall have
passed away, the sons, Heinrich and
Lorenz, will succeed to the greatest anil
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

Addressed Round Table Club.
Congressman Richard Bartholdt ad.
dressed the Round Table Club at tho st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
WILL NOT REBUILD CHURCH.
Southern Methodists at Mexico
May Unite With Northern.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mexico, Mo-, Nov. 12-By the burning Of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church in
this city few weeks ago, Mexico loses
one active congregation The church will
not be rebuilt. as decided this week by
the members.
TIL Reverend E. J. Gale, pastor of the
church. will remain in Mexico until the
conference In March. 1t is probable that
the church PROPERTY here. valued at S. 100,
will be turned over to the conference and
the proceeds used elsewhere.
It is thought the action in deciding not
to rebuild the church NAV result in the
union of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, as the latter congregation
had ample funds for rebuilding
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
New Illinois Corporations.
,t,Frr,r nv cnu<rar

Springfield. Ill. Nov. i1-Certiheases Of In
corporation we're issued to-day By the Secrs-
tary Of State a. follows:
st; Jossphs Lithuanian Society, Ass st.
Louis: social lncorporators-Panl Busok Nj
chaei Sterbtes and Tony Lucas.
go, 900: meat packing -house business incor.
porasors.Eberharu Bucher. B. F. woodford
and Reed Green.
CARLYLE Paper Cnmpany: location changed
from Chicago to Carlyle.
Globe Manufacturing Company, Peoria: can't
tai stock increase from 81. 200 to t1soo0.
American Steel Bolster Company; location
changed from Granite City to Chicago
Sidney Farmers Elevator Company Sidney:
nsEne changed to Gidney Grain Company.
cy csn,tai s4ocf iTereaseS frm ri oSs &; ~,
So, -' ' e'' $50" '''''~ 70 'A'
Ohio Valley CoaI and Coke Company. Marion;
dissolved.
Foreign:
Swift & Co. West virginia: capital. sloo.sas:
capital in Illinois. $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
Plan. Submitted for Hospital.

kS5FUbLAIC 6PECIAIA
Washington. Nov. 12.-Plans and specifi-
cations for the new hospital building for
the use Of students at the Haskell Insti-
'tute at Lawrence. Kas-, have been COM
pleted and were to-day submitted to the
Secretary Of the Interior for his approval
Congress appropriated 1000 for the build
ing. Secretary Hitchcock will doubtless
approve them early next week and cause
advertisements to issue calling for pro-
p0sals for the construction work
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
TO RAISE URUGUAY EMBARGO.
Restrictions Against United Cat.
tie Will Be Removed.

Washington. Nov. l2-Mr. Finch, the
American Minister at Montevideo. Aru-
quay, reports to the State Department
that the restrictions AGAINST the importa-
ton of live stock from the United States
into Uruguay will be removed and that,
pending the preparation and PRONUNCIATION
Of the decree bv the Government there
will be no objection to cattle being i'm
ported into that country.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
Browning,
King & Co.

Are anufacturers with
sixteen stores of their own
that means volume of
business.
We Took the Grand Prize.
Volume of business means
every economical advantage
in manufacturing. T h at
means a saving to their
customers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13

mall-collecting business II the world. The
young men have been learning both
branches of the strange calling. Heinrich
will remain at the head OF affairs in Ham,
burg. Lorenz will have charge, of the op-
erations in the wilds Of many countries.
Lorens Hagenbeck is an expert wood
craftsman His intuition in the matter OF
animal Signs and trails is a remarka-
Bile gift. He loves the work. That, per-
haps, accounts for his keen proficiency
which has not only led him unerringly to
the bagging of big game, but has often
saved his life in perilous moments VIXEN
kings of the jungle have turned at bay.
Trapping tigers and lions is rare sport to
q person of.the temperament Of young Mr..
Hagenbeck. but the taking OF a blue-nosa
mandrill is fearful strain on the courage
of tho brayeSt man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
Thompson to lecture on Bo,.,y.

c. H. Thompson Of the Missouri Botan-
tcal Garden will address the memberss Of
the Englemann Botanical Club Of Sc,
Louis at the clubs regular monthly meet
Ing Tomorrow night in room No. 10. Can
trail High School building. The subject OF
Mr. Thompson's lecture Is "The Edect Of
Desert Conditions Upon Plants"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-13
Sack Suits and 0yercoats,
SIS to $50

"No Clothing Fits Like Ours"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
THE CATTLE BUSINESS
President ncKittricK and Secretary
 Hefner Speak of the Outlook.

President w. II. McKittrick and Sec retary Harry L. Heffner. of the Ari- Zora CattleUen's assc citation. called at this office yesterday. In the course of the meeting of the association men ton has been made of both these gen. tlemen. but too much could not have been said. CaDtain McKittricll has been 9 historical character for several years As is already pretty well known he is sOn-in-law of General ". F. SNafter and he raised the first American flag at Santiago, Cuba. Il has also been mentioned that Captain Ic-Iittric;l IS 9 singer. The Musical Courier of New York cOmplimented him in an issue of three years ago, and Hon. Colin Cam eron, who Is well acquainted with mat ters or art and cattle, said that it was an awful mistake that sent Captain NcIlittrick into the west. If he had re- maincd where ke belonged ha would have risen from the position ot chcir- boy to an established one In the mu- sical world.
 Captain McKittricl,'s voice h91 q umbre that cen never be forgotten by one who haG heard it. The ether day when he was elected president of the association and when he took his seat he became confuseF by the order of business. When he was finally strengthened out he said: "I can twist old cows tails better than I can pre- side over a parliamentary body" New ertheless, he presided in a most parlia- mentary manner and kept all things. moving as rapidly as if he were on a round up and that is pretty rapid.
 Mr Heffner, the secretary, is the manager of the bis Vail ranch at Pan- taro and Is something of cattle own CT Cn his own account. He is a gen. tleman O. fine personal appearance, but that does not interfere with his ,apa- city for the management of Cow boys.
 Both the president and the secretary believe that the newly formed OrCani- zation viii be Of the greatest benefit to the cattle interests of the territory. They believe that the nx annual meeting in February of next year the will be doubled. Speaking of the tour of the valley made by the members of the association day before yesterday, they said they were Surpris- cd to find here 3S,OG0 head Of beef cattle and 12,G00 head Of dairy and mixed stock. In their opinion the cattle bus mess of the territory was never before so bright as now.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Some men never appreciate home until they are miles away from it, Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

been submitted to all kinds or tests, has been proved equal to any granite in America for such purposes, not eX- cepting the famous Barre product, and superior even to the Barre stone in some respects. The latest stone cut is a monument that is to be placed over the grave Cf the late T. K. Elvey of this city. It $ a large monument and handsomely carved, showing the emblems of the c. A. R. to which so- ciety he belonged and the faces of it take a beautiful polish. The monument is patterned after one seen in the Chattanooga cemetery by MT. and Mrs. Elvey during a tour some years ago, Of the notable cemeteries where union soldiers were buried. It was selected as being one with which he was par ticularly pleased at that time.
 HE HAD SEEN TT IN THE RE- LICAN-Yesterday County Treas urer Walker received a letter from man in Baltimore who is the owner of property in this county. His letter en- closed a check for the payment of his taxes, though he said he did not really know the amount it was. He knew though that the amount he sent was what he paid last year. He added that he would have forgotten all about his taxes if he had not read in the Repub- lican that they were in danger of go- ing delinquent.
 THE WORLD LOOKS BRIGHTER. It was mentioned a day or two ago in The Republican that Nick Os- born, jr.. had lost his watch. It was also mentioned that it was a base met al watch of not any great value, put it had baseball pictures cn the face of it, and moreover, it was all the watch Nick, jr. had. The public was invited to assist in the recovery of the property. Nick, jr. did not think It would ever be recovered. He believed this was the beginning of a very bad year. He was sure that the loss of that S4 watch was a sure sign that there would be a war between Russia and Japan and that that would not be all. He believed that the sky of the world would be overcast and that be fore long there would be everywhere ! a great dropping Cf blood rain. He is something of a politician and he fear ed that from the way things were starting out the republicans would this ! year elect Roosevelt or Hanna or may | be somebody still worse than either oi
 them. But yesterday the aspect O. i things changed. A telephone message ' was received from somewhere out ir
 the country that a watch answering Ahe description of the lost watch had i been found. Other persons ilI the same
 neighborhood said that they had read
 about the calamity in the Republican
 and they heard that the watch had
 been recovered. Nick. jr. has net yet got his watch, but he is sure that ht
 will get it and he desires to thank The [ Republican for starting the year 130 ! off On the right foot again.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
Of I<ocaIv
 Interest. A&s -
THE WxATbER

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republicans:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
BLAZE KILLER
 Davidson
 Cash Store FIRES! FIRES! FIRES

Are breaking out almost every day; it may be you next. And Blaze killer will kill a blaze that nothing else will extinguish.
 1t is not liquid but dry powder contained in a long tin tube. It is permanent and harmless. It saved this store last spring from a bad fire. One of our clerks discovered a fire back of the wareroom blazing ten feet high and instantly extinguished it with one of these tubes and saved the store from a big fire and the stock a bad wetting from water.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07

Maximum temperature 65. minimum temperature 30. Average relative humidity 3S per cent. Total precipitation 0. Character of the day: Clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
OUR OFFER.

Blaze Killer sells the world over for S3.0O per tube. There are people in the city here who have bought these tubes knowing their value who have paid $500 for them, and for the month of January we will sell them for $2.45 each
 Buy a Blaze Killer and put yourself in shape to extinSuish blaze should it start in your house or your shop or store.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
AFRAID
 of q DRAFT :?

Don't fear the change from wooIen underwear to Iincn-you don't take cold. DcimcI linen mesh is just as warm as wool and much better pro- lection against the changes Of climate. Wool next the skin makes it more and more sensitive. DcmeI linen mesh makes it sturdy and vigorous. Once a wearer of DeimeI linen mesh, you will never afterwards go back to wool. Sold only by
 The MGDOugaII & CdSSOu Co.
 32 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-07
Very Difficult.

DO you trust the reformed canni- bals?' asked the newly arrived miss ionary.
 T try to trust them." answered the resident missionary; but it very diff lcult not to be suspicious when I sit down to one of their meals and am offered mock turtle soup."-Jhdge.
The Washington times., 1904-03-16
Sap Liked the Liquor.

In the matter Of drinking liquor. the
japanese is not far behind the Russian
In spite of the reputation OF the Musco-
vite for consuming huge quantities OF
vodka. At least this Is the belief of
a Washington official. who entertained
distinguished native OF Japan at his
home not long ago.
In the course Of the evening. after the
japanese had given his host presents in
the fashion Of Japan, the Washingtouian
turned the conversation to liquor. The
Japs said he had no trouble getting
used to American foods. but he could
find no substitute for his beloved saki
the native drink of Japan. a decoction
distilled from rice. The host happened
to recall that down in the cellar he had
demijohn Of choice whisky. that was
heavy with age when the present Rener-
alton was young He brought 81 cut and
poured three fingers into a good-slzed
drinking glass. The Jap drained If NJ
a gulp. and said it was the only COOL
liquor he had drunk since he last tasted
sald
The whisky had reached the sir,In,,
stage. and. as the host had learned in
FORMER tests. was not a safe article To
drink with too much abandon. Never.
theless. the Jap managed to get away
with six large drinks In the course .,
an nour and then left. apparently soha-
though the host has suspicious as 70
| now ne felt when he got home. The of-
.5 says ne is trying hard TO observe
~ ~ IIesldent neutrality order, but u
ne capacity Tor liquor Of the aVe-a o..
Jap Is represented by that of his fr5a-1t
ne IS sorry for the Russians
The Washington times., 1904-03-16
Woody Booth S Storv.

hired Tired Fired.
These three simple words tell the story
Ci would-be actors brief connection
win the stage He chose Washington
as the place where he would first give
the world an opportunity TO behold him
behind the footlights He left Young,
VIE IN n far away city who was anx-
lously awaiting news of his success. AZ
ter persuading kind-hearted and nm
suspectins manager that he possessed
a wealth of undeveloped talent. the
wOuld-be actor was promised a try
cut When he received this assurance
from the manager he telegraphed his
wife just enc word:
Hired"
after rehearsal for a matinee per
Torrance, without waiting to hear the
judgment Of the manager, he again
telegraphed his anxious wife. II was
again a single word:
Tired. "
The following day the manager sent
for him and informed him that there
was nothing doing" for him. Deter
mined TO tell the whole truth TO his wife
The would-bc actor sent her the con-
GLIDING chapter of the story, again in
one word:
Fired A"
The Washington times., 1904-03-16
A CHARACTER SKETCH.

/ knew a man who thought he knew it
all;
He knew how earth became a rolling
ball,
He knew the source and secret Of all
life;
He also knew how Adam came TO fall.
He knew the causes of the Glacial Age.
And what it was that made the deIuge
rage.
He knew-in fact. he knew most every
thing;
In his own mind he was earths greatest
sage.
His knowledge was of such stupendous
girth
It took in everything upon the earth
And in the heavens; but. most strange
OF all.
re didn't know thing of real worth.
He knew where people go when they are
dead.
He knew all wonders ever sung or said.
He knew the past and future; but for
all
He didn't know enough to earn his
bread
He was a marvel OF omniscience-
He knew the secret Of the hence and
whence.
He was a bundle Of great theories;
The only thing he lacked was common
sense.
j. A. Edgerton, in the New York sun.
The Washington times., 1904-03-16
a PaTddoxiCaI Situation.
Having Scared Away LabOrers, Plant
ers Now Want Them Back.

having SCdleu away LdDOfeISy ElanC-
ers Now Want Them Back.
What is known as the trace war
belt in Mississippi Is now menaced
by new trouble. Having been both
cred considerably by "bad negroes"
the exasperated planters of that re-
gion have been warning all negroes
out Of one town and another, and
generally establishing reign of ter
ror among the Ethiopians. Now
they want laborers and the laborers
are few. 1t Is not exactly a case of
fields white to the harvest, the trouble
rs that they VIII not be white unless
somebody can be got TO make them
so; and ii Is not only the cotton
fields which will be dark and dismal;
bit Is the fence in need Of whitewash-
ing, and the boiled shirt" and the
floors which are in need of scrubbino.
and will not be whitewashed. or
boiled, or scrubbed to their pristine
whitenesr without the labor of duslo5
African hands. In short, the Missis-
sippi planter in the race war district
is wrestling with the problem of get
ting his work done without taking too
much trouble to make it comfortable
for the laborers.
This Is a problem with which no.
body can afford to NEEDLE. 1t will
have to be worked ont on the ground.
1t is reported that one way IN which
1t may be solved is by falling all va
The Washington times., 1904-03-16

Jeff WILDER'S FIRST CASE.
BY WILLIAM Mcleod RAlNE.

jaw was suggestive OF weakness ard in
decision. The man pulled the forelock
of his hair and ducked his head at the
judge.
For a moment his sallow face famed
with embarrassment; then he moistencd
his dry lips with the tip OF his tongue
and began to speak
It's pswr' exclaimed the little girl
beneath her breath.
The woman went suddenly gray a.
ashes. then dropped her head into her
hands on the table In front OF her.
1T air all true what he said. an .
right smart heap more" the man began.
Il amt denyin thet 1 taken her from
good home an treated her no better
than a dawg HIT air all true. though
] hate turrfble 10 own hit. Daown 70
the store ] was a gambler an a cyard
player, an at home ] was a shiftles'.
trifln no count. I reckon IL ye travel
ed all over Pocatelio caounty hit wud
have BIN hard TO find a meaner husband
to the OF woman an a more keerless
paw to the little tricks She did the
bulk Of the plowin' an the hoeIn' while
j was away swappin nevis She KEEP
the con meal in the barI while I loaf
ed down TO FisiI51- 6--4are- I low she
was good shet Of me when went 70
jail"
The room was still as death save for
the mans husky voice and the woman's
long sobs He looked at her a moment
with working face. then dragged q
rs gged sleeve across his moiss eyes.
II was allus amin to do better. but I
somehow cudn't git around to hit. Then
The Washington times., 1904-03-16
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
Omaha Editor Wears Boots.
Monroe Doctrine Equals
the Navy--JapS as Fond
of Liquor as Russians.

'Oh, you can't miss him. He wears
boots
This was considered sufficient descrip-
ton to enable a man who was looking
for E. Rosewater to recognize the we'll
known Omaha editor.
The rest of the world has adopted
shoes as the most satisfactory sort Of
footwear, but Mr.. Rosewater isn't in
clined to do things as the rest of the
world does. and still wears French calf
boots with the small heels which were
so popular with wen dressed men thirty
years ago.
All the rest Of Mr.. Rosewater's ward
robe is up to date. He wears plain.
dark clothes of the sort most elderly
men prefer. Comfort is his watch
word, and he follows fashion only so
far as it makes for his personal com
fort He decided years ago that shoes
were not satisfactory TO him and was
Independent enough to remain true to
the footBear Of his fathers
The Washington times., 1904-03-16
WHAT LANGDoN PARK WANTS.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
In your able and apt editorial in this
evenings issue you say: Let the peo-
pie Of Langdon be heard from" As
one of such humble citizens, l am con-
strained to say that your structures are
insinuatingly near being suggestive of
a 'divy in the deal" Now, Mr Ed
itor. no such decker could be possible.
for our people are like unto Caesars
wife In one very marked particular.
l think, however, that If the brain
power 10 which you allude were to pro-
cure an outfit Of stills and pay Lang
don distinguished visit. they would be
impressed that our greatest need M
present. and for considerable future TO
come, is not park but walks and
ways 10 get about from point to place.
Our sidewalks are OF divers kinds
and devious ways. mostly mud from
the surface down TO the depth of no
man knoweth. Our women wade. and
mans wrath knoweth no bounds. 1t is
unsafe for the BARNS TO 20 abroad
In places the walks are bridged over
with boards I'm such condition of decay
as to make them hazardous 10 life
and limb
Many Of our homes are inaccessible
10 the coal cart and grocer. because
the gllleys and mud make the streets
impassable. Yea, verify, do we need
park for when the citv ia soitdiT
built way beyond the limits of the MS
trict, iar out into Maryland. we do not
want to be compelled 10 pay tribute to
the trolley tribe and go 10 the MalnrioI
Mall TO get a breath OF fresh air. when
by bubbling springs. We might Ioiter
In the cool shade and listen IN The
wren J. w NIGH
Langdon, d. c.. March Is, 1894.
The Washington times., 1904-03-16
Bede's Definition.

Representative J. Adam Bede has a
rev definition Of the Monroe Doctrine,
which he sprung at Grand Army ban
quet the other night Some one asked
me once, he said. How large is the
Monroe Doctrine? and I replied. Just
as arge as the American navy"
1t has occurred to me since that that
was a pretty good answer. and / carry
it still further ] say the Monroe Doc
trine is the American navy. Just as
long as we have a naval force sufficient
to protect our South American neigh
bors from outside molestation, Just so
long will they depend on US. That is
the reason they don't build any navies
themselves
What does a country like Venezuela
want with a navy when the minute a
foreign warship gets in her neighbor-
hood she can give US the tip and shout
Monroe Doctrine? But it is a doctrine
that 1 believe in. That is why I voted
for an increase of the naval appropri-
alton the other day"