davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-13

$4,000 Invested.
$7,400 Daily Expense.
1880 People.
SIS Star Performers.
so Musicians.
zoo Unique Acts.
100 Exclusive Features.
100 Dens Rare Wild Beasts.
IS Railroad Cars.
20 Separate Tents.
IL Acres OF Canvas.
3 Rings. 2 Stages and H-Mile Track
Great MenaGerics. containing Speci-
mems Of Rare Wild Creatures Of the Earth.
the Air and the Waters oil the Earth.
including 2 GiraiIes. the Only Rhinoce-
ros known TO Exist in the Entire World.
and Baby Elephant.
40 Elephants.
20 camels.
$50 Horses.
90 Shetland Ponies and 500 Cnrious.
Extravagant and Impressive Exhibits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-13
BIG, new STREET PARADE EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK


f.
exactly ticket the
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-13
SLOOP BURNED

A small sloop which has been at
anchor in the bay near the Eleventh
-. -
Patronize the o. K. Baths. Seven
BARRIERS; no waiting. 1917 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-13

RIFLE, % or 80 calibeT.
Our Free Catalogue will save you
money.
THE KINTRALL GUN STORE,
f2O3 Pacific Avenue. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-13

And original professional amazement. pre-.
senting in imposing grandeur and dignihed
richness Of wardTObes costumes and equip
ment, in 30 superb, complete and elaborate
sectlons-A Brilliant Color Scheme OF NOV
ing Marvels-A Panoramic Picture OF the
Nations. Soldery, Courts, Costumes, Customs,
Vehicles, EmperOrs. Kings, Queens, Mobiles,
Music, War and Peace Life Of the World.
In Huge Tabieau Floats, Grand Display
BaTges, Monster Chariots OF Conquest and
Mounted Batalllons.
Presenting with characteristic fidelity OF
costume and accoutrements the Civilized Ma
lions and Barbarlc Tribes of the Earth, to-
gether with the national music aud the swell
ing tones of an enormous 6B-St0p Pipe Organ,
the largest portable organ ever built
An artistic and ornate Circus Pageant In
which sense, enterprise and good taste are
made TO blend with grandeur. wealth and
originality. A new idea strictly Ringing In
method and treatment. completely Obliterat-
ing the efforts Of timeworn and commonplace
parades to interest or entertain, and setting
a new standard for Imitation.
Nothing 1iIte 1t ever seen before.
Words cannot describe 1t. Its Wild
Animal Display alone Is greater
than the entire street exhibition OF
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-13

Only Rhinoceros, Only Pair of Full
Grown 0iraffeS, Only American
Born Baby Elephant and Many Other
Exclusive Animal Features.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued in CLAW
ton yesterday to Daniel Kittel OF Union
viile Mo-. and Jennie p. Whitlock of Pa
ducah KY: Peter Rasmussen and Karen
Jenson of Window. and Louis J. Keller
OF Alton and Emile j. Weber of Nur-
sery.
John Hall and Erward Eloff were
lodged in Jail in Clayton yesterday on
charge of disturbing the peace of VIII
liam Wipke. saloonkeepcr on the Olive
street road. Warrants were issued by
Justice Campbell.
William Elbring. who was reelected
Surveyor of St Louis County, yesterday
filed his bond with the County Court for
5000 with John Weber and William Deu-
ser as sureties.
The st. Louis County Connecting Rail
way yesterday notified the County Court
that II had completed the construction OF
its railway tracks in Delmar avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
INFORMATION AGAINST
SULLIVAN'S EMPLOYER.
'ohn GiIiespie. for Whom Former
Puxflfst Works, Charged With
Aiding False Regixtratiop.

Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock ves-
terday filed an information against John
Gillespie. owner OF the saloon at No gle
Market street. managed by John l.. Sulli-
Van' The former puEilist. charging him
with aiding and abettine fals. registra-
ton
The information was prepared under di-
rections from the last Grand Jury, which
investigated the case but did not have
time to complete this inquiry.
Gillespie. 1t is charged. aided and
aoetted the registration of l0l names
from the saloon on October %.
A subpoena was issued ct the time for
sullivan TO appear as witness. but he
was away on hunting trip and did not
TESTIFY before the Grand Jury.
Glilespie Is the man who empIoved
Lord Harrington. now in the CLAYTON
jan under sentence 10 be hanged for the
murder Of James Mccain, when Barring
Ton was released from the Workhouse
lie brought John j.. Sullivan to 81, J,oIlIs
several months ago TO act as manager
OF his saloon He also has a saloon at
No 60i Market street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
Crvstallized Poison!

You know that hard water leaves deposit
Of I'm. in the bottom Of the t-a-keitle IN
which II boiIs and sol; water does not That is
because soft water t. filtered and CON
tsins lirn.. while hard water IS not filtered
md s full Of 1t.
No1 can imagine that II that deposit were 10
settc ia III" jnint of your kne. IL would be *
tremelv painful. And II the deposit grew. you
could finally longer endure the torture VI
walking.
. Yet that is the very wav that Rhelrnatisrn be-
gins and e:lds Except that the deposit which
forms IL not lime but capitalized poison
For your blood Is always tull of pOis"n-the
poison ycu eat and drink and breath" into your
system. II IL the purpose OF the blood to absorb
ney- which tn. blood iltcrs. expected
TO cleanse the blood ard -@nd II back through
Tho system clean 10 gather more poison. which
they. in turn. y IN eliminate.
But sometimes til" Eidneys fail. And some
times from some other the blood gets
80 full Of poison that th-y cannot absorb IL all.
This is the start Of RhrunatIsn The poison
frcunulai.s and Crystdllizes. The blood Car-
fies the crystals and they inCreas" IN size.
Their. when IL can carry them longer, II de-
posts them in iO!nt-un bone anywhere.
The twIngc in your leg-the duh ache in your
arm rainv day-thesc the outward
limbs and ursr,eak kahle anguish OF the sufferer
who has allowed his symptoms 30 go unhecdcd
nrI unafte'ded cot YcaIs-the$e arc the ovi-
denr"S "f what Rheumatism. neglected can ID.
Iihnunaiisrn includes lunbago. sciatica. neu-
rslc Cout-fGT all thcse are the results OF
rhf umatc p1ison IN the blood.
Plainly. the filsi thing to do is 10 remove the
~ snn Fnt TINS Is nC- enough Tho FORMA-
TibN NJ the poison must be stopped 80 that
nature may hay" a chance 20 dissolve ana elm
mate In" CRYSTALS which have already formed
4. Unless this is done there can be no Cure-no
PERMANENT relief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

originating in the city itself. During 1893
the first complete year after this last re-
movaI the fyphoiI rate Dropped to -l5 per
l.clr or 10 per 100 vop. the lowest recorded
rate and. no doubt. TIE lowest actual rate
in the history of the city.
Since tneH the rate mas increased lSntiI
in 1868 it was ~ per 1p0. or nearly three
times, what il was in 1896 The greater
part Of this increase has taken place since
The Cacniug OF the Chicago Drainage Ca
nal. January Il. 1909. the largest single in
creInent. f3. having been made in 1886.
That part Of the increase was due to this
new contribution Of sewage there can be
littic doubt But in view Of the great
potency Of sewage at short range.
shown by the examples already cited from
our own history. r. is probable that we
shall suffer hereafter more rom the cities
closer at hand. such Peoria. Pekin.
Quincy. Hanuib9l. Alton and St Charles.
than from Chicago.
Pc this. how ever. as it may. II is GER
tain that as the density OF population on
the watersheds above us increases the
pollution Of or water supply by sewage
will al tn" same time and in large meas
ure rrarOidIblv increase. and with this
will come an increased exposure to the
Infection 0? typhoid fever. Equally Ger
tain is II that complete exemption rom
this DANCER. with which alone We should
be satisfied. Is something that cannot be
secured to US by any court. either State
or Federal. but must be attained by our
own gff0rro
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
SAY MACE WAS JUSTIFIED
IN KILLING C. c. LEE
Webster Groves Marshal II Not Held
After the Coroner's Jury An
nOunces Verdict.

Homicide under justifiable circumstances
II the vercict of a jury impaneled by Cor
oner Baron yesterday in the case Of c. c.
Lee. who was shot and killed by Marshal
Mace of Webster Groves Sunday morning
about 2:39 o'clock.
Marshal Mace took the witness stand
and explained the killing Of Lee, who was
n stonemason. Mace said that he was
summoned to the house of Christian
Schmidt and requested to arrest Lee, who
was making a disturbance.
According to the Marshal, Lee had a
shotgun and fired two shots at him, then
attempted to use the weapon as a club
before Mace fired the shot from his pistol
Schmidt corroborated the statement Of
the Marshal. saying Lee, who was his SON
fn-law. came TO the house with the gun
and made a disturbance when not per
mitted to see his wife.
Doris Yeates testified that he had
loaned Lee the gun with which to hunt
rabbits the day before. Fred Hassen
stated that he was awakened by the dis
turbance made by Lee, and sent for Mar
shal Mace.
The shooting occurred on Shady street,
IN Webster Groves, but Lee died in st
Louis on the way to the City Hospital
necessitating that the inquest be held in
the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
Y ou pay nothing---you promise nothing
you risk nothing--y ou deposit nothing
A Certain Cure

spent twenis years In eNp~rn-ntng before
l felt satisfied that had a certain remedy iDr
this dread disease "A remedy which would not
only clean ont the poison. hit one which would
Stop It's formation,
The scci-; luy In a wonderful chemical
found In Germany. When found th!s cheini-
eA!. knew that ] could make a Rheumatic
cure that would be practically c"rtuln. But
even then. b-iufr I mad. an announcement
IL fore ! was willing tu put nam" on it
made mos, than 2.0p1 tests, Ana in- failures
were but per cent.
This Gt rr.an Chemical is not the only inGrc-
dent ] Use IN pT ShDUp's Rheumatic Cure
lhit II mad. the remedy possible made posi-
bic Hn achievement which ! doubt not could
hay. been mad" in no other way.
This chemical was very expensive The duty
TOO. was high. In all. IT Cust me Si.9D Der
hound Eut what Is 81 81 pnr unund sor 4
REAL remedy for the worlds most painful dis
case for a REAL relief from the greatest tot
turs human beings know?
But | do not ask YOU to ;ak" sinEl. state
ment Of mine-I do not ask vou 10 believe q
word say until YOU have tried my medicine in
your own home at nv expense absolutely.
Could ] offer You fun dollars worth free II
there Were any representation Would I DO
thiS IL ! wcFe not stra ch;rorward in my every
claim? Could I AFFORD 10 do II II / were
NOT ~ RE that nv medicine will help YOU?
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
GRAIN BROKERS'
BOND FORFEITED
Arthur +. M'Intyre. Convicted of
Using Mails to Defraud, Fails
to Surrender.

The 5000 bond OF Arthur F. M'Intyre
who was convicted at the last term OF the
Federal Court for using the mails to de-
fraud. and sentenced to eighteen months
in the Penitentiary. was forfeited yester-
day morning.
A scire facias was issued against his
bondsman, John II. Vette, commanding
him to show cause at the May term of
court why Judgment for the amount of
the bond should not be entered against
him.
M1ntryre's case was appealed to the
United States Court of Appeals. but never
was prosecuted. The court dismissed it
and Issued a mandate for his surrender.
He failed to appear and give himself up
within the ten days limit imposed by law.
MIntyre conducted grain brokerage
business, and many people were said to
have lost money in their transactions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
TOOK COAT AND UMBRELLA
Fountain Avenue House Entered
by Burglars.

Burglars broke into the home of Edward
Brown. at No. 4S2S Fountain avenue. Mon
day night. and lad they not been fright
ened away probably would have carried
off considerable plunder.
1t was found that they had visited sew
eral rooms in the house, but SO far as
could be ascertalned by the police nothing
was taken but an umbrella and an over
coat. both valued at $50. They were taken
from the hall.
Entrance to the house was gained
through a kitchen window
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
DISAPPEARS WITH SON
William Moore and His Three,
1ear-Old Boy Reported Missing.

The Central District police were in
formed yesterday that William A Moore
and his son, Ralph years old. were
missing from their home at No South
Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Moore stated that her husband
left nome Monday afternoon. taking with
him the child. When lie had not re-
turned yesterday morning she became
alarmed and asked the police 10 find
them. Mrs. Moore stated that the family
relations had been pleasant. and she Is
unable TO account for the strange disap-
pearance of her husband
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
/ Give the First Dollar
To Cure Rheumatism

don't mean that Dr. Shops Rheumatic
Cure csn turn bony joints in flesh aa,In-tha
IN impossible. But IL will driye rom the blood
thc ."iHDn that ,uiErs pain Hui swelling anu
;hen tAa; i5 the End oi tn. pain and swelling
4 th- end Of tn. iGif. rtug-th" ,n1 Vf Rhtu!iiL-
t'-n.
1 willing that YOU should prove ms claims
at my expcnse. VIII gladly give You full
dollar package of Dr. Shrop's rheumatic rem
-dy Try. For | kuUN hat .ou and your
neighbors and friends VIII by yuiir good wishes
tiJi iu--
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
IN COURT ON A sTRETcHER,
Judge Moore Refused to Try a
Wounded Negro.

Judge Moore, In the Court of Criminal
Correction. Yesterday morning refused to
try Steve Turpin. negro, On the charge
Of assault to kill. as the defendant was
brought into court on a stretcher and was
unable to arise
Turpin was ounded in the fight which
resulted in the charge against him. and
has been in the City Hospital ever since
He was conveyed to the Four Courts in an
when Judge Moore continued the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
TO OPEN sPRINKLING BIDS.
Board of Public Improvements
VIII Divide Contracts.

Secretary Edwards of the Board Of
Public improvements yesterday gave
notice that bids for the sprinkling con-
tract would be opened at the office of
the board in the City Hall February l3.
The contract will be divided among sew
eral bidders. owing to the custom Of
separating the city into districts Bids
will also be received for sprinkling the
new territory in the western suburbs of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
Simply Write Me

The offer is omen to everyone every1yhore
But YOU must write NE for the free dollar bot
lie order All druggists do not grant the test
! VIII then direct YOU To- that does. He will
pass il down I" you from his stock a. freely a.
though vour dollar lay before him. Writ. FOR
the order to-day. Address Dr. Sho1p Box is4E
Racine. wis. | will send you my book on Rhel-
matis'n p"elt'. II is free. II will hslp YOU to
understand your case What more can I do
10 convince you Of my Interested my sincerity :?
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
Two Fires in Texas.

REPt BLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. Dec 27.-Fire to-day at
Malone. Tex. destroyed block OF bust
ness houses. burning out FIVE firms One
hundred and twenty-five bales Of cotton
were also burned. Loss. $50 900: insurance.
Sli.O10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

searched The whole earth Tor specific far
Rheumatism- something that OF any physician
could feel safe In Notwithstanding that
We could count not only occasionally.
but ALWAYS. For the rHyag.s OF Rheums-
tiSm are everywhere and genuine relief is rare.
After twenty years 0f search and experiment
learned Of the chemical employ. And
] knew then that my search and my efforts
wcr" well rewarded. For th!s chemical gave
me the ba-ih Of remedy which In th- cure
Of rheumatism is practically certain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

A handsome, fast. comfortable train
from St. Louis 10 Jacksonville, Fla, via
Nashville, Chattanooga. Atlanta and
Macon. Call at Illinois Central city ticket
office. or write e. c. McCarty. D. p A.,
for folders and full information
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
DECREASE IN DEATH RATE
Is MARKED IN ST. LOUIS

Statistics Covering Period of Sixty -Four Years Compiled by
Robert Moore Civil Engineer Demonstrate That the
Proportion of Mortality L. Gradually Nearing Possible"
Minimum and That With the Sewage Problem
From Epidemic Is Practically Removed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
Trains for the Southeast,

With through sleeping cars. leave st
Louis Union Station at 7:45 a. m. and
a:40 p. m. daily via Illinois Central. Tourist
tickets at reduced rates now on sale city
ticket office. 308 North Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
The Hamilton Haicl

Is receiving permanent guests for the
winter: rooms single or en- suite; meals a
la carte; prices moderate
W. F. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
s15.OOO,oOO.

The National Bank of Commerce. Broad
way and Olive, pays 3 per cent on time
Ior''-i.r ABSOLUTE security.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

From this Il appears That the death
rate, which for the first decade was 551S.
has declined until for the last three years
il has been 17.1 per 1000. or less than
One-tfird of what 1t was Mt the outset; or.
expectation Of life Of the child born in
the years 1s4I-ls5O was only 1912 years:
for the child born in 1926 it was 81, ,4S
years. or over three times as long. The
total increase in the mean duration of life
was 3s 36 years a record OF gain which It
is difficult TO equal.
COMPARISON WITH OTHER CITIES.
To show how the present death rate in
ST. Louis compares with those of other
American cities. a table giving the pop
ulation and death rate for fourteen such
cities complied from the census of 1890,
is subjoined.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
COMPARISON WITH OTHER CITIES.

The average rate for 1900 in these four
teen cities was 1888. or 1.93 greater than
the 81 Louis rate for tho years 1on1-03
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

l~-.-.-"-.-.- %--.-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28
10 y" I8-'-7Is
CONTROL OF EPIDEMIcs.

Coming now to the causes Of this very
great lowering Of the death rate and the
consequent increase in the mean dura-
tinn Of life. We find. general state
m.nt that il is due to better kn0~l-
edge Of the causes and cure of disease
and the methods Of It's prevention. and to
a better observance of the laws of
health which this knowledge has dis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-28

street. not far from the present center of
the city. In is22. however. and for twenty
years later. no public sewers had been
built. the north part Of the city was but
sy&sely inhabited. and the water deiv-
cred was comparatively free from 20 lI-
Richmond daily palladium., 1904-01-18
Minhtx Mean Thieves.

Hagerstown, Ind, Jan. 18.-For sew
eral weeks a country neighborhood
four miles norIh of Hagerstown has
been SO thoroughly infested by petty
thieves that it is said no family in a
circuit of several square miles has es-
capped loss. The thieves take any
thing they can carry, from poultry to
farm implements A small church of
the United Brethren denomination
stands in the vicinity Lately the sis
ters OF the church had purchased a
new carpet and new window shades,
and otherwise furnished the church
nicely The thieves broke into the
church, tore up the carpet and re-
moved the shades and got away with
them without leaving any trace to fol-
low them by.
Richmond daily palladium., 1904-01-18
TERsE TELEoRAMs

Fire in the IN wholesale district caused
. loss 10.
The Hon. Sir Henry Keppel, admiral of the
feet, is dead, at London. He was born in 1909
Nine. Emma Calve, the singer, is q passenger
on the steamship La TouraiRe enroute to New
York.
Thirty mine marines from the French cruiser
Pascal have arrived at Seoul to protect the
French legation.
The Republican National Committee has is
sued the call fer the national convention to
meet in Chicago, June 81.
Rosa Luxembourg, the chief woman Socialist
agltator in Germany, has boen sentenced to
three months imprisonment for Lose majesty.
vi Tochai. Korean foreign minister, and Kim
Kio Hong, minister of the Interior, have re-
signed. They will be succeeded by men of pro-
Japanese sentiment.
General Turner, OF "quarterhouse" fame,
was found guilty of completely in the murder
of two deputy sheriffs at PineyiIle, KY, and
sentenced 10 life imprisonment
Official sentiment concerning the Russo-Jap-
anese situation is rather less buoyant. 1t is
explained that while the conditions are not
hopeless they undoubtedly are dscouraging.
Charles Bonier. "a years OLD was found guilty
of murder for killing Franz and Johanna
Frehr. an old German couple, in their home at
Buffalo. The verdict carries the Geath SEN
tOnee with 1t.
Richmond daily palladium., 1904-01-18
Senators Hope to Temporar-
lily Dispose Of Postoffice
Matter Today.
THE PANAMA QUESTION
Will Then occupy the Attention OF
the solons for the Remainder
of the Week.
Majority Will Insist On Taking Up
the Treaty at the Earliest
Moment.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The senate
began the week by again taking up
the resolutions having in view an in
quiry into the conduct of the postoffice
department It is the general under
standing that they will be referred to
the committee on postofTices after conf
paratively brief debate. Senator Hale
who has general charge of the resolu-
tions, made a brief statement concern
ing them and was followed by Senator
German. 1t is expected that Senator
Spooner will add to his previous re-
marks on this subject, but his state
ment may be postponed until later in
the session.
1t is the hope of the Republican
senators that the postoffice matter
may be temporarily disposed of before
the close of today's session, and in
this event discussion of the Panama
canal subject will be continued Tues
day and probably during the remain
der of the week. Very likely, however,
before the close of the week the debate
will be transferred from open senate
to executive session, as it is the pur-
pose of the Republican majority to
insist on taking up the canal treaty as
soon as it shall be reported from the
committee on foreign relations, which
has had it under consideration for the
past two weeks. The Republican
members of the committee hope to
report the treaty early in the present
week. Discussion of the treaty is ex-
pected to last month or more.
The committee on appropriations
will take up some of the annual supply
bills during the present week. As
soon as these measures are on the cal
endar their consideration will be press
ed. The present indications are that
the urgent deficiency bill will be the
first to receive attention and after that
has been disposed Of the executive,
legislative and judicial appropriation
bill will be taken up.
Richmond daily palladium., 1904-01-18
Tramns Take REVENGE.

Sophia, Ind, Jan. 18.-Southern Pike
county is suffering from fires of un-
known origin, several houses and a
number of barns, with hay, corn and
livestock, have burned. Tramps had
become a nuisance in this part of the
country, staying usually in school
houses at night visiting farmers dur
ing the day for food. When the .peo-
pie could endure them no longer they
thought to put an end to the nuisance
by closing the schoolhouses and lock-
ing up the coa1houses to shut off the
supply of fuel. A number of destruc-
tive fires have followed.