davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
Marine Intelligence.

Southampton, July 17.-Arrived: st.
Paul. New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg passed Hurst Castle at 1:50 p. m
Liverpool, July T.-Arrived: Umbria
New York for Queenstown; Celtic, New
York. via Queenstown.
Boulogne July 1S.-Sailed: Rotterdam
from Rotterdam. New York (and passed
Lizard 17th).
Bremen. July 16.-Sailed: Bremen. New
York, via Cherbourg (and passed Beachy
Head 17th).
Liverpool, July 16.-Sailed: Bowie, New
York land passed Fastnet 17th).
Dover. July E.-Sailed: Pennsylvania,
from Hamburg, New York. via Cherbourg
Queenstown, July 17.-Sailed: Lucania,
from Liverpool. New York.
New York. July 17.-Arrived: Hamburg,
Hamburg. Dover and Boulogne; Etruria,
Liverpool and Queenstown; Columbia,
Glasgow and Moville; Graf Waldersee,
Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne; ST. Louis
Southampton and Cherbourg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
BARS POLICEMEN
FROM ATTENDING
Order Posted in All Stations Pro.
hibits Patrolmen From Going
to Democratic Convention.
] . . - 80 >>>J
, POLICEMEN CANNOT
LEAVE THE CITY. 4
, Permission will not be granted to I
any officer to leave the city on the 4
18th or 18th of this month.
\ . . ~%<>/>> ]/% Q Q q

The foregoing order, signed by the Cap
tains, was posted on the order book in
all police stations yesterday. 1t means
that there will not be the wholesale rush
to the Jefferson City Convention by police
men that had been predicted
One policeman in discussing the order
said: That order goes. 1t is not a bluff
/ am Off on the 18th, and although have
always been able to get sfavors before, 1
cannot get permission to spend my recrea-
tion day at Jefferson City. 1 did not in
tend to 30 to take any part in the fight,
but simply wished to make the trip to
the capital city to see the convention in
session. Now l guess it's me to the
Worlds Fair on Tuesday"
Several detectives and special officers
were sent to Jefferson City to assist the
police OF that city in caring for the crowds
that are expected and to do special work.
Chief Desmond is said to have instructed
them 20 take no part in the political bat
lie.
Chief Kiely recently was informed that
a large number OF his men were going 10
jefferson City to-day to assist the ma
chine element. Hence the order which was
posted in all stations yesterday. Harry
b. Hawes has been quoted as saying that
he cid not want any policemen N JEFFERSON
city at the convention. declaring that he
would rather they would remain away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
LOOMS MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED
Bad Wound Behind the Ear. 1t Is
Believed, Was inflicted Prior
to Death.
INQUEST is SET FOR TO-DAY.
American Consul at Plymouth De
clines to State Whether He
Has Suspicious Regard
ing Cause of Death.

London July T.-Reports to both the
Associated Press and the Central News
assert that a further examination of the
body Of f. Kent Loomis. which was found
yesterday at Warren Point. some fifteen
| miles from Plymouth. has given rise to
grave suspicious on the part of the local
officials that Mr.. Loomis met with foul
play.
The wound behind the right ear is de-
scribed as being circular. large and clean,
and it is thought that 1t was inflicted be-
fore death. 1t Is surnlsed that Mr.
Loomis's body fell into the water near
the Eddystone lighthouse.
Joseph G. Stephens. American Consul at
Plymouth. in response to a telegram sent
by the Associated Press tonight, asking
him II the local reports OF foul play had
any basis, or If he had any ground for
suspicion regarding the death of Mr..
Loomis, replied:
Il regret I cannot make any statements
prior to the inquest, which will be held
tomorrow. The wound on the head back
of the right ear is the size Of half dol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
NEARLY A DOZEN INJURED
IN TEXAS RAILWAY WRECK
Dragging on All hut One of the
Remaining Coaches.

Dallas, Tex. July 17.-Neariy a dozen
persons were injured. one dangerously, in
the derailment of northbound passenger
train No. 81 on the Paris-Cleburne line IF
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa F'e Railroad
nine miles south Of here to-day. Thomas
Gray. baggageman, of Cleburne. was pin
ioned under heavy safe and trunk in
the baggage car and suffered serious in
Juries. Among others hurt were:
Mrs. Birdie Pair, Dallas. Tex; right leg
cut.
Mrs Lizzie Crockett Rock Island. Tex
thrown over the top OF chair, injuring
right arm.
j. NJ. Crockett. her son; right leg
bruised
Mrs. N. R. Curry. Caldwell. Tex: side
hurt
just as the train was making sharp
curve at a high rate of speed the baggage
car left the rails. the remainder of the
train following. with the exception of the
last sleeper. The engine and tender ran
along on the ties for nearly a quarter of
a mile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
YOUNG TEDDY ROOSEVELT
TEACHER IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Undertakes Work of His Own Volt
ticn After Returning From His
studies at GrotOn, Mass.

Oyster Bay. l. l., July T.-This was a
particularly quiet day, even for a Sun
day. at Sycamore Hill. The President &c
ceived no visitors. although he and Mrs
Roosevelt entertained two or three house
guests including President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler of Columbia University. As
usual. the President and members of his
family attended the morning service at
Christ Episcopal Church.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. the Presidents 3
eldest son. resumed to-day the teaching Of
a class in Christ Church Sunday School
At the conclusion OF his school work this
year at Groton, Mass, when he returned
volition. this work In the Sunday School:
Young Roosevelt's class Is composed OF
ten boys averaging about nine years OF
of age They are all sons of residents OF
the village.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
ANTITUBERCULAR WORK
PLANNED BY UNIVERSITY
Dispensnry VIII Register Cases. Give
HyEienic Instruction and Dr.
rect Treatment of Sick.

Cleveland. O.. July 1.-THE trustees of
Western Reserve University have voted to
establish an antitubercular dispensary in
connection with the medical school.
This is the second dispensary of its kind
to be opened in the United States. In
France and Germany the dispensary has
already come to represent a most effective
instrument in the crusade against tuber-
culosis. Cooperating with the medical
faculty in the work Of the dispensary are
the Association of Nurses and the AS
sociated Charities of Cleveland.
The function Of the dispensary in the
anttubercular movement is chiefly pre-
vent!ve. 1t registers those who are in
fected with the disease. locates houses
in which tubercular persons live and edu-
Gates the people along fundamental hy-
gienic lines. Its agents also visit the homes
of the sick, giving instruction in the care
Of those afflicted with the disease.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18

name.
Those were stirring times in Kansas, for
the discussions over SQuatter sovereignty
We're rife. Mr.. Braunhold took a promi
nent part in the agitation, and became {
member OF the Leavenworth militia com
pany.
ESTABLISHED GERMAN DAILY.
In 1866 he published a city directory o.
Leavenworth. and in 1871 established the
3eavenworth Telegraph. a German daily
paper. which is believed to have been the
first daily printed in a foreign language
in Kansas
In 1872 Mr. Braunhold moved to Topeka
where for wear he was foreman of the
composing room of the Commonwealth.
which since has been absorbed by the
Daily Capital =
In 1873 Mr.. Braunhold returned to Leav-
enworth. where he published weekly pa
st. Louis, and from that time until about
1896 he was a compositor on The Republic.
He was well known among all the old
time St. Louis printers. For the last eight
years he had been an invalid.
After his death members OF the family
found note requesting that package
which he had wrapped up be sent to the
Kansas Historical Society. In this pack
age were files of papers with which he had
been connected in pioneer days in Kansas.
In accordance with the wishes of Mr.
Braunhold. as expressed in the note. the
funeral will be private and the body will
be crcmated. The funeral will take place
at o'clock this afternoon at the under
taking-rooms of Rudolph Heede at No.
2732 Park avenue.
Mr.. Braunhold leaves wife and two
sons. Henry Braunhold of No. 3125 Hickory
street, and Frederick Braunhold. printer
in Chicago. He was member of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
KANSAS CITY PACKERS
HOPE TO RESUME WORK.

Kansas City. No., July 17.-There was
practically no change in the local strike
of the packing-house employees to-day At
two plants. Fowler's and -Schwarzschild
& 6ulzbergers, q small amount OF kill
ing was done, despite the fact that 1t was
Sunday. and at all the six big plants prep
arations were made for opening tomorrow
on a big scale.
The dinerent managers asserted that
they were constantly employing more men
The president OF the Central Labor
Cnion, which controls the engineers and
other union labor still at work In the
strike 10 settled before next Sunday. these
men Will be called out. President Dom
nelly Ia expected here next Sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
FUNERAL OF W. N. CURTIS.
Veteran of Civil War Will Be
Buried To-Day.

The funeral of W. NJ Curtis. who died
at the home OF his son-in-law. Doctor L.
T Riesmeyer. at No. 3ss Lafayette ave-
nue.. Saturday evening Of complication
this morning. Services will be held at
the residence and burial will be in the
Kirkwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Curtis had lived in st. Louis for the
connected with the Missouri Glass Com
panr. He was "a years old. and during
the Civil War he held a commission as
Captain in the Nineteenth Massachusetts
Regiment. A wife and daughter survive
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18

We can win easily IL you do this. There
may be an attempt to intimidate you. Sec
that 1t is not successful. even II you have
to: stand insult to avoid it.
mo riot shall take place in Chicago or
any other packing center and the union
officials and the men must see to this.
even II they have to stand insult to avoid
it. There were no riots. as reported. In
Chicago There were brawls between our
own men. Neither was there a riot In
South st. Paul.
1--WE have had the representatives of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
GIVES DIRECTIONS
FOR HIS FUNERAL
Before Committing Suicide Pho
neer Editor Requests That
Body Be Cremated.
ILL HEALTH WAS THE CAUSE,
Wife, Hearing Shot, Finds Him
Dead on Rear POrch-COm-
positor on The Republic
for Twenty Years.

After leaving a note containing direc-
tions for his funeral and requesting that
fi.es of newspapers he had edited in Kan
sas in pioneer days be sent to the Kansas
State Historical Society. Frederick w.
Rraunhold. 20 years old a former printer
and publisher. committed suicide at
o'clock yesterday morning by shooting
himself through the heart.
At the time of the tragedy he was sit
ting on the rear porch of his home at No.
3125 Hickory street. where he had gone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
Despite the Fact That There Were No Holiday and Special
Features, the Attendance Continued H:avy-
Total to Date 4593 585.
H>>>>>>>>>><<<>>>

More than four and one-half million per-
sons have passed the turnstiles at the
Worlds Fair since the opening day, half
a million of whom attended last week.
For the last several weeks the attend
ance. despite rainy days and much threat
ening weather. has kept above the half
million mark. which is extremely gratify-
ing to the officials. who are confident that
the attendance will increase greatly when
the weather gains a more certain degree
of settledness.
Last weeks attendance was attained
without single holiday or special fea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18

Cardinals defeat the Bostons in loosely
played game by score of 6 to s.
kiely won hammer throw at Hibernian
athletic camea
FRANK i. Kramer wins the five-mile
bicycle championship at Manhattan
Beach.
Elliott entries and Arch Oldham should
win at Fair Grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
FOREIGN.

King Edward, in a message to the Staff
Council of the Salvation Army, expresses
the hope that the organizations good
work may be constantly increased"
Mgr. Falconio. Apostolic Delegate. has
left Rome on his return to the United
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Western Reserve University is arranS-
ing TO establish an antitubercular dispen-
sary
Nearly a dozen persons are severely in
jured by a railroad wreck nine miles
south of Dallas. Tex.
A Washington widow and a medium are
in dispute as to whether the opening OF a
safe, whose combination was lost, was
due to prayers or spiritualism.
Two hundred persons are hurled to the
ground by the collapse of baseball stand
at Cleveland, o.. and ten are severely
hurt.
At the annual meeting of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance at Lancaster.
Pa, $4,000 is contributed for foreign mis-
sions.
Suspicion is expressed at Plymouth.
England. that F. Kent Loomis, whose body
was found in the sea near there, was
murdered.
Doctor Adams of the Geological Survey
reports that the mineral field of Northern
Arkansas is OF increasing economic I'M
portance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
f;o@,,I. no MONEY TILL cUAED\
HNIHIA 332-Iags BOX On Rectal DISEASES
uOlUuO Sest Frss. ExanIastisa Pre-.
DRS. THORNTON MINOR. 1888 Olive St., 81. Lssls.

lar. The body is fairly preserved. es-
pecially about the top and back of the
head. considering the time it has been in
the water"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

Doctor Edward Preuss, former editor IN
chief of the St Louis Amerika. died Of
nervous debility.
The tendance at the Worlds Fair last
week, with no holidays nor special
features. was 800 35S, making the total to
date 4.593. .5S5.
Frederick W. Braunhold. pioneer Kan
sas editor and an old-time St Louis prin-
ter, committed suicide by shooting des-
pondency over i'll health prompting the
act
Antonio Pensa. a prominent Italian fruit
merchant, will be buried to-day.
Many Missouri politicians spent yester-
day in st. Louis on their way to the State
Democratic Convention at Jefferson City.
Frederick A. Schuermann. II years old.
ytcs buried by G. A. r. comrades.
An order, posted in all the police sta
tons yesterday. states that permission to
leave the city on the 18th and 18th. the
days the Jefferson City convention is in
session will not be granted to members Of
the force.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
Captured Negro After Seven Years.

Captain William Jenkins of the Lexing-
ton. Ky. police force arrived in st. Louis
yesterday from Hiwathwa. Kens., where
he had captured William Payne. negro.
charged with killing woman at Lexing-
ton. several years ago. He placed the
negro in the St Louis Jail for safe-keup-
ing until he departs for Lexington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
ATTENDANCE FOR ELEVEN
WEEKS SINCE OPENING.

80 . . . = = . . . . 3 q /:
ture. and following Fourth of July week
1t is looked upon as week whereby to
gauge a normal attendance that can be
counted upon until the end of the Fair.
1t also demonstrated that the EXPOSE
tion is drawing steadily, even in the mid
summer. strictly upon its merits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
A Picturesque Tearoom.

The Bungalow" on Model street, at the
Worlds Ear. has the best service; cuisine
uneAceiled. Prices are moderate Special
accommodations Tor ladies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Figures just published show that the
United States exported more products in
the last fiscal year than the United King
dom.
Ventilation experiments conducted for
various municipal boards Of health are
watched with especial interest by railroad
officials.
The War College is now rapidly ap-
preaching completion. nearly forty build
ings being under construction on the site
of historic Washington Barracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-18
MEAT PACKERS HOPE
TO RESUME IN FEW DAYS.

Continued From Page One.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
A GREAT MINE.

John Hoatson, superintendent of the Lake Superior and Pittsburg. passed through Douglas this morning bound for Boston New York, Washington and Florida. He said that the work of opening up the property which is gen orally called the South Bisbee, was rapidly progressing and that hundreds of thousands. if not millions of dollars worth of ore is now in sight. He had with him sack of samples which were exceptionally rich in copper, sul- phides and oxides. He believes that this mine is as rich as the Calumet x Arizona. As soon as possible ore will be shipped to this city and reduced at the c. & A. shelter. Two and per haps three new furnaces are to be added to this plant very soon and when they are ready for business the Lake Superior & Pittsburg will have thousands of tons of high grade ore ready for them. MI. Hoatson was very enthusiastic about his property and said he had some surprises in store for the eastern stockholders.-Doug International.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
BOY WANTED FULL INSTRUCTION

"During one of my visits through the country districts" said the profes- sor ''I happened to reach a small Vil- lage where they were to have flag raising at the school house. After the banner had been flung to the breeze there was an exhibition of drawing which the pupils had made and of the work they had done during the year.
 1.-The teacher recited to them the Landing of the Pilgrims and after she had finished she requested each pupil to try and draw from his or her imagination a picture of Plymouth Rock.
 Most of them went to work at once, but one little fellow hesitated and at length raised his hand.
 "'WeI, Willie, what is it? asked the teacher.
 Please, ma'am do you want us to draw a hem or a rooster?' '"-Philadel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
THE MITCHELL COMPANY.

Captain James Piper of the Mitchell Development company was in Bsibee Sunday and Monday and before l5av- ing for the mine said to the Review representative. "The next important changes and operations to go forward OF our property will likely be the in- stallation of a couple of diamond drill machines for the exploitation of the ground thoroughly and systematically.
 T have recommended the drill meth-d of exploitation to the management and have reason to believe that they will shortly concur in my opinion that We can more quickly and exactly deter mine the value of our property fC~ min ing in this manner than eny other while at the same time the work will be accomplished with the greatest econ omy.
 "The company owns two fine drills which are now in Michigan. It will not take any great length of time to have them placed at the mine and I confi- dently expect the directors 70 send word at any moment to the effect that We are able to do considera ble NvO' k along the line I have suggested. With drill we can very soon determine what the present splendid Indications in the shafts and drifts lead to and don't doubt in the least that at no great distance beyond the present workings are located permanent deposits of rich | copper ore.
 "Our two drifts from the $50 foot lev el of the shaft are now in thirty-five and forty feet, the greater distance h9ving been attained in the west drift. | The other drift is running in 2. south | easterly direction. Roth workings are i in splendid looking formation and the | indications are improving steadily s0 1 that 1t ought not require any extended time to prove up the character of the ground beyond the point where the men are now working"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
sPENcER'S PHILOSOPHY.

We are apt to think of the late Herbert Spencer as a philosopher who occupied himself with theories con- siderably beyond the gTa7D of every day mortals of average powers.
 In reality not a little of the work of this philosopher is applicable to the daily round of the average man or woman.
 Take, for example. the handful of suggestions given below. Any woman can find in them matter for a half hours reflection; will recognize in them some home truths which perhaps have never before been brought so plainly before the mind:
 People are beginning to see that the first requisite to success in life is to be a good animal"
 Reading is seeing by proxy
 "Monotony, no matter of what kind, is unfavorable to life"
 Complete truthfulness is one of the rarest of virtures. Exaggeration is al- most universal"
 Everyone is from time to time sur prised by others behavior, and even by the deeds of relatives who are the best known to him."
 Most people dread far more the so- cal frown which follows the doing of something conventionally wrong than they do the qualms of conscience which follow the doing of something intrinsically wrong"
 As everyone may see, fashionable life is passed. not in being happy, but in playing at being happy"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
WILL START UP THE VULTURE

Charles NJ. Love. president of the New NUIture Mining company, witch owns the Vulture mine. is in the l4'- ritory from Chicago. He and G. NJ. Glenn of Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Os- good and J. M. Jamison of Phoenix, went out to the Vulture mine from Wickenburg on Monday morning. Mrs. c. w. Sanders accompanied them. George F. Sanders. son of the late c. w. Sanders. is expected from the east in a few days, and the matters of the estate of Mir. Sanders will be arranged.
 MT. Love stated to a News Herald man that something would be doing at the Vulture before long We hope so for there is no doubt but that when there is anything doing it will be the means of putting money in circulation in the country. And when the Vulturs starts UD in earnest once more, it will make things hum in that neck of the woods. as our opinion is that it is ye; as good q mine as there is in Arizona -NeWs-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-26
CONTEMPORARIES FORG
 TEN AT FIRES.

Tt is curious how a fire will make people forget the conventioHalities. said a Main street woman. For two years I've lived where l live now, and I've never made the acquaintance of my next door neighbor. Indeed. what with the birds she keeps and my pet
 cat, we've gone beyond being mere strangers, and have become almost open enemies. We've looked the other way when we chanced to meet and the atmosphere has been anything but cor dial
 "The night of the fire at the church near us I flew to the windows at the first sound of the engines. l couldn't persuade my husband to put on his coat and go with me, SO as fires have a perfectly irresistible fascination for me, I dashed out alone. Almost the fiIs- person saw was an intoxicated negro, and I simply reached out and took hold of a strange woman's arm. She was alone in the crowd and so was l, and we chung together for support for half an hour or so. We talked as if we'd known each other always, and it wasn' t until I was chilled enough to think of going home that I really looked at the wonan's face. It was my next door neighbor, and we both laughed as We recognized each other.
 We went of home like old cronies. and had a cup of hot coffee together before we parted. I like her immense, and I hope she likes me. We've been marketing together twice and once to the matinee. We're going to be chums, and if there hadn't been a fire in the neighborhood I suppose we'd have gon on forever detesting each other. - Washington Post.