davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-16
Carbon Photographs.

70 Introduce my work, J Wlil make one
dozen cabinet rh"t0s--carhOn finish
for s. and guarantee my work to re e4ua!
II any ever !ntde i'll \ev&da, THIS offer
good tnti, January 1T. ta!l aud $50 my
, york It e1lfery, opposite minf.
=. :. DOM y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-16
DR.. Way Tong

The we'll known Chinese doctor. VIII
leave this city for Silver Peak on Sunday
December IT., TO remain a few weeks.
Patients il THIS city vii! govern them
selves accordingly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-16

Special officer Upson, of Reno. an
rived in this city yesterday in charge
OF two prisoners. who were turned
over to Warden Henderson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-16
We Have Them

H1la Z on VII Nesd SoI1e GOOD FeltaoIe Footwear
X Il Il This Season. = X n
We have full line of Boots Shoes and Rubbcrs
Of all the very best grades, Cool goods are al
ways the cheapest. Shoddy shoe are dangerous
to your health and purse. We claim to give our
customers the best the market affords, and life
of experience in the shoe business enables us to
grasp opportunities in buying in the best and
cheapest markets. You WI ind it to your ad-
vantage to do your trading at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

Muskalonge's entry unless the track is
soft.
Eleven maiden 2-year-olds were booked for
five-furlong scramble In the second race
on the card. 1t was hard matter for the
public TO select decisive favorite for this
race. but there was some play on The
Butcher. Wall, Julietta B. and Pirates
Daughter. Master J. Woods on The Butch
er was away well at the start OF this race
aud put up a hustIng ride from start to
finish, landing The Butcher winner two
lengths In front Of Wall, with Scorpolette a
poor third.
Money Muss was in a race Thursday. when
he ran fourth. seeming to stop at the stretch
turn in a five and half furlong dash This
race worked wonders for the son of The
Hero and Little Grove Queen, for yesterday
he tip-toed his field In five furlOngs and
won easily by two lengths from Jack Ford,
with Orleans third Sard, the favorite for
this race, made a very poor showing and
Jockey McGinn was called into the stand
for an explanation of his effort. He claimed
TO have been shut off shortly after the start.
Starter Bruen said the boy had plenty of
room TO get through. but was afraid TO take
chance. McGinn was let go with warn
Ing that another exhibition of the kind
would get him into trouble.
Annie Oldfield was the proper thing. thought
4 majority OF the wise set, FOR the fourth
race. She was played heavily and rewarded
her supporters by winning. As the fanciers
I of Annie Oldfleld were cashlng their paste
boards Scymour's Band played rag-time
music, which undoubtedly aided the cashiers
| IN paying off Oldfield ran a grand race.
She was pocketed most of the route and
| shut off at the far turn. but as the field
/ rounded for home Crowhurst brought her
| through on the rail. making a short cut and
| enabling Annie to overhaul the flying head
, or. Maud Wallace. The run home was easy
for Annie Oldfield, she winning on the end
/ by length from the game Maud Wallace,
| with Tckful fair thru.
| Tie warmest article of the day pre-
| scented IN the fifth. Bob Jones was going to
| give Randazzo an outing and it appeared
| that everybody at the track knew that Bob
had a very ready racing article, and they
| were on hand to get the coin. 1t was the
| straight and honest article this time, for
| Randazzo was off in the first flight the
/ field left the starting post, and after being
/ well handled throughout the race by
| Crowhurst, he landed the purse. winning
| easily by a length from Cotton Plant. with
| Lexell third MIR. John S. Bratton's Iexel
| ran grand race, and with an even break
| at the post Randazzo followers might have
| cashed for place and show only. Lexell
| is a wild horse, and Mr. Bratton went over
| to the post to handle the gelding and aid
| Jockey Mccain to get him away. He was
| not successful, for Lexeil was off poorly,
| but ran rafting good race from where
| he got off, finishing third.
| The last race on the card was a fortunate
| one for the bookmakers. They had been
drubbed right down the line. but still held
the fort and their Golfers were replenished
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Celtic Bard, Annie Oldfield and
RandaZzo Enrich Patrons Of
the Fair Grounds.
GOOD THINGS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Eight Bells Came to the Rescue of
the Bookies in the Last Race
on the Card-Jockey Nc
CHM Warned.

Real spicy good things" were plentiful at
the Fair Grounds yesterday and the manner
in which they romped over the home plate
must have given a few Of the bookies q
dizzy sensation. That q majority of the
regular patrons went home with large rolls
of the real thing" derived from invest
ment on the good things" Is a. certainty.
The manner In which the talented contin
gent went after Celtic Bard. Annie Oldfield
and RandaZzo was a caution. 1t was only
when Eight Bells romped in, winner Of the
last race, at good odds. with few bets regis
tered, that the countenances Of those who
accept the public money in the betting cir
Gle Frightened in the least.
1t was glorious weather for racing and
the track was in excellent condition.
The sport opened with q mile and seventy
yard. selling affair, with seven starters.
MuskaIonge looked to be the legitimate IA
vorite for this race, but Celtic Bard was
the Tip" floating all around the grounds
Large play was registered against Celtic
Bard, with very little play. comparatively
speaking, on Muskalonge. yet many pinned
faith to Frank Arthur's big horse. The
Muskalongs hopes were shattered. when he
was as good as left at the post as the
starters flag flashed. VIII Darden's For
get Not was first 10 show and he had some
of his old-tiine speed, leading down the
backstretch, followed by Troubeam- At
the far turn, Troubeam doomed nouen-
tarily a nose in front and then thew it up.
At the head of the stretch Celtic Bard
came like whiriwind. passing Forget Not
and leading to the stand with plenty to
spare, Crossmolina was a good third. Aft
tine race. 20 judges decided to refuse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Knock ed Out by Peter Maher in Less
Than Two Minutes.

New York, July 6.-Peter Maher knocked
out Steve" ODonnell in the first round OF
what was to have been a twenty-five-round
bout at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night.
The bout lasted only one minute and for
ty-eight seconds. In that time ODonnelt
was knocked down three times. Maher at
the outset cornered ODonneIi and dazad
him with a rap on the jaw. O'Donnell
clinched. After breaking Maher rushed
and sent his man down like log. He
scrambled to his feet. and, as he put up
his hands. he got a swing on the neck and
fell on his back,
He arose slowly and Maher rushed at him
aud smiled as he whipped a right to the
falling Maher landed on him again. The
referee stopped further proceedings and
awarded the fight to Maher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
CLUB STANDING.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
hos ton al { hicaEo.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York At Iittsburg

Donohue, the Philadelphia pitcher. did not
have anything 10 puzzle batters with yester-
day. Hugh=y the 81, Louis twirler. had all
kinds of speed and curves. St Louis made
fourteen hits off Donohue and the Phillies
about seven or Hughey. Yet Philadelphia
won the game. 10 TO 9.
As usual, St. Louis hit pretty well, but
could not take advantage Of chances to
make runs Then errors cut u large figure
In the defeat Willie Sudhofr had three
large errors, all of which cost some four or
five runs. Just how the official scorer
could avoid giving William two errors In
the second inning when he let Woverton's
punsy grounder crack his shins and then
muffei Hughey's good throw. letting in
three runs. is more than any one can tell.
OF course. Willie is a nice blond kind. the
sort OF a boy Brobdingnagian fan would
like to pocket and take home for the chill
dren to play with. but he made the errors.
II is tough on a pitcher like Sudhoff having
10 play third base. but it was u whole lot
tougher on Pitcher Hushey than on Pitcher
Sudhoff yesterday.
Hughey pitched elegantly. ard should have
won in "A gall0p. Donuhue has wounded
wing. He did not have thing. What was
the use of his having anything when moth
ing answered the purpose quite as well?
Like Albert Oh, valier's quaint CostermOn-
ger, DOuuhue cried: "NOtS the good hOv
beink honest when 'umbug honly poys?"
''Wot's the good hov annyiirh: Whoy.
nufiink.'
'trow it up any old way and Kit away wild
it," why should lie break his wing bending
and CredsinE. changing and floating them
TO ducks who didn't know GOthing?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
EVERY
DRUGGIST
TAKES
REPUBLIC WANT ADS.
THE ELECTRICAL KITCHEN.
No More OverdOne Roast or Under
done Puddings.
From Airsleeis MSRazine.

From Ainslees Magazine.
less 81 sa m II the heat could Be pui
where 1t was wanted and nowhere else. and
its Intensity were under the perfect control
up TO the right temperature, that will
not bake on the bottom. the chimney that
draws the wrong way when the wind Is
fuse TO do as they are bid. the kindling
that burns out without lighting the coal,
all tend TO make cook the most ill-teInpered
of mortals. The gas range Is admirable In
that II supplies q heat that can be tenn
pered at will, but 1t fouls the air. 1t burns
and II there is a gas stove connection that
does not leak little have yet to see H.
Perhaps the escaping gas may not flavor
the food. but some profess themselves able
to detect Il IN the viands. But be that as
It may, dWellers In city houses need more
pure air rather than less OF IL II We 90
not live as long as we might II is because
We shut cut the sunlight and the ar TOO
carefully.
mirable: IT is ideal IN It's appiication Q,
heat. II does not steal oxygen; IL does mot
foul the air. It is steady: II can be directed
TO be cooked, for 4, does not depend upon
the combustion of fuel or the connection OF
hot air. but upon the resistance OF iron 70
the electrical current Instead OK having 10
plan so that the cooking be done when the
ire Is in the range. the electrical Kitchen Is
ready at any hoar of the day or night 70
the hot water urn to bub5iing, to brew tho
s o'clock tea or to disconnect the midnight
Welsh rarebit from the fear that the elco-
hol bottle is empty and all the drug stores
shut up; to temper the chill OF the spare
bed or 10 warm the toes under the desk: TO
heat the curling iron or the smoothing iron.
ali these appliances being connected by
flexible wire cord to a socket In the wall
whence comes the energy. 1t Is an exempli-
ficatior OF the Wholesale principle: instead
OF a thousand chimneys smoking a. a ire
mendous sacrifice of coal. there need De put
ona big fire, whose heat Is turned into mo-
tion, that into electricity. and that. in turn,
back TO heat again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Ii HUNG CHANG.
Where He Stands i'm China's Pres.
ent Crisis.
From Ainslee's Magazine.


The position Ii Hung Chang has taken
toward Inc Chinese Reform party would Do
interesting Information for those who re.
member General Grants declaration that Ii
Hung Chang was not only the greatest
Chinaman but the greatest statesman anVes
and for those who have seen the little me
mortal tree and bronze tablet placed BY tho
astute Celestial ct Grants tomb at RIVER
side New York, In the light OF recent
open letter by a reformer IL seems that Ii
Hung Chang has By no means been con-
sistent in his attitude toward this move
ment I.eung Chi Tso, one Of the leading re-
formers for whose head the Empress Dow
ager has offered a reward OF So,OVe, states
that ri Hung Chang was assisting MIN in
the work Of reform only a year and a halr
ago and sent a message promising him sup
port. Ieung Chi Tso gays that after he
had escaped from Pekin to Yokohama q
message from Ii Hung Chang was brought
10 him by Marquis Ito. This message reads:
Look upon your exile as an Opportunity
, TO study the customs of the West, In prep
aration for the glorious career Of service
to your country that awaits you when
China calls back the sons she Is now SEND
| ing to fgnominious exile,
fSince this time Ii Hung Chang has be-
| come allied with the Empress Dowager In
| her oppusition TO the reformers. and II was
he who by order of the Empress. onered
| the reward for Leung Chi Tso's head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

st. Louis Heat DciIevilie.

The 81 Louis piel,s stars met and defeated
tn pifr,.uitsS %. EeilcVtile in tie match game
81 tsuII,r.s at B-!levtlic THURSDAY nisbt before
4. -, and enthusiastic crowd. The Mayor %
Ti.iie,ilit. r-s-r ed the game. ami 4 number or
tn, most p-CmineUt citizens were IN ATTENDANCE
II s.r mel the entire had turned out 10 cheer
Iiurs. The victory was an easy one Tor -.
i cuis who CTei the first game with lsu rir !.
r. ,ns4 ;.OaI. The second game brim full OF
excitement Tn. Di!ncultys got good start
a. nj by the end 81 the fourth frame had good
Had II about forty pins. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made - create STAMPEDE In the
- ouis earnr BY the BE- levil'e contingent. and
III. II oversuthUsiastic friends and instead of at
f.ctIu- The 1t. Louis boys the de3fening roar
OF fs.sitp effect -.
Zach and every member Of the DifficUtys went
con pietely ~, in the air. and by the end OF the
scvt nth fame the So Louis champions. who had
been silently plugging away. were In the lead by a
ar an utar,.in, wki.h enough To win. they
Slightly Increased the lead and won out by a
or, If SCI To- si3. The piftcultys secured tho
last game by a margin OF pins. Schultheis
and .'Norsy'' Schlsnk excelled for the Dffcultys.
can and Parth,y carried OF the hJnors for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
DRIVING MATINEE.
Match Race between Dove Wing ma
HippoIite mt Forest Park.

To-day will be a red letter day for the
Gentlemen's Driving Club. \ 5000 race be-
tween Dove Wing, 2'l7ii. and Hippoite.
2:aJS. Will be the star attraction, and there
will be three other purse races on the card
-free-for- all trot. free-for-all pace and
classified trot, including some Of the speed
lest road horses in the city. Racing will be-
gin promptly at $50 o'clock. and the largest
attendance in years is anticipated. The
entries.
First race purse, free-f0r-all trot-Swain Glenn.
br 3. Edward Cornet: Ida sultan, biz m. L. +.
lesson; \. ". Harper. b. &. Ciem Welck.
second race. class ned. purse. tr0t--Ray Bats.
b h.. I-auTitz Petersen. Milkesgold. b. h, Cob
man stock farm; Lu.ania c. l.. m. J. NJ. Bat
tie; King Mack. b. x. Louis speibrink.
Third race. special match race for si,V'-
Hiruolite. b. m. Edward COrnet: Dove Wing,
ch m. Cox & Conrad.
Fourth race. free-fDr all purse pacc-Adam. b..
G. w Z. Thomas: Monnut, blk. g.. C9lman stock
Farm: SpeeVs. b. 6, Bonner Miller; Al West,
Jr., b. e. Louis Speibrink; Lady Helen. blk m,
John II. Martin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
CRICki;T.
Veteran Members of st. Louis Cricket
Club viii Play juniors.

Veteran members Of the ST. Louis Cricket
team have planned a good thing for them-
selves this afternoon. They have made
match Of Vets vs.. unions and have taken
30 themselves such mere youths Freddy
katcire, who is out of Elton but three
years; r.. '. g. Taylor, who Is hut boy.
and Doctor Murray, who, whatever MS
years, Is only u boy in appearance. spirit
and ability To play CRICKET.
bundas simpson. youth, is also sched-
ul.d 10 play with the Yes. Vi Sven aNs,II-
able CONTRIBUTING the great, bUt Uacet-
tain. .DOsgal Uut-Ine Vets have only cor
raIei nyc. the Reverend Mr.. Duckworth.
Clinch, Fletcher. simpson and RatciiI. Win
Taylor and Murray IN a pinch The Kids
are given Robinson. who is very good
bowler, DOugal. who IS very good, but sell
dom plays. and Trick. OF course, Eritchard
BOWED AIr. Duckworih and Doctor Murray
last Wednesday. when they had only a sin
Ec stump % defend. but he has not yet
been tried out IN a hard match. Ratciiif
and Taylor belong to the Juniors By ali
rights. ,
All in all it looks like numbering bad
match for the Juniors in this hot weather.
Outside of Robinson. Winsor. Trick and
PritchaTd, IL is frs eleven against second
eleven Bat what can the Juniors do but
pl4v il if It takes all summer. as cricket
games often do nowadays? The teams:
- ,-f---F-t ,N-S JCNIgRS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
The Sermon of Love.

Tie preacher took the very text-the dear. de-
voted brother
Twas lust that simple one and sweet-'Tove ono
anothcri''
He must have known my heart made moan IN all
this l.f- dreary.
He seemed 10 preach at me. and then-he seemed
TO preach at Mary!
She turned her eyes-blue as Gods ekies-when
that dear text came ringing:
Ard. 10 my grieving souls surprise. she toins 1
not IN the singing.
that dear brother,
And that her heart was saying sweet: Love
love-loye one another!'
A blessed sermon twas to me: the benediction
over,
I walked with her In ecstasy across the fields OF
clover;
And then told her all the love my true hear,
could not smother.
Ard now. through life. forcvermers, vsre loving
one anothsTi
ATLANTA Cansutution,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

But vet | know, whers'er l go,
That there hath passed away glory from the
earth. "-Wordsworth.
The thoughts of nsppy days gone by,
Which 1--we in meu.ory's treasured store,
Sometimes bring sadness 10 the eve
That may behold their light more:
A sadness not Of vain regret,
Tho il may touch the heart with pain,
But for the joys We once have met
That we shall neves meet again.
It's hat the present that is ours
The future may lot be controlled;
While far beyond our finite powers
To reach them lie the DAYS Of old.
And - with nlemory's minor chords
Communicating. with LIES varied strain.
Take what the fieeting hour affords
And thus renew the past again.
Indianapolis. Henry A. Jeflrtes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
JOCKEY PULLMAN THROWN.
Craven Acted Crazy at Washington
park and Mns Left Mt The Post.

Chicago. July 6.--The most Indifferent card
OF tile meeting was offered at Washington
Park to-day. After the first race the favor
ties went down one after another. The
weather was again hot and the attendance
was about 5.0d1. In the second race II. Nor
ris's colt Craven. with Bullmdu in the sac
die. ran away a half mile at the FIRST break.
Subsequently he threw pullman, Dui the
latter hung onto the bride. .
After delaying the start for more than RAN
an hour, Craven. although the favorite was
lett az the post. and the race was won by
Likeness. hodriue won the first race easily,
but in the third. fourth and fifth events the
horses came across the line close together
Tcpnast was badly handled IN the third
race u. L. Mcrris's Silver Garter capturfi
the fourth event In a drive. Star Chime
but TIthill came with rush and nlppCd the
purse in the last tribe. Summaries:
First race, sx fgrlongsI Molrn g.; l'S Q lli,
mani TO TO- Uon Ine LADY IN sue Is
= j. third. Tine i:l3H Atlantic. EI.isre. Lo-
r;c,.d and Cora iIayil siso Tan a h,,,,s,,
10 2 won: KID Cox. l1I Miller, 70 l. second {;
smell lack s tNiarin, - 10 / 'hiT yd r ias
S.lllywaE ana Possa aisS ran. Craven I'it al
ths post. -.. -
p.or aee i67 OyaIshi. to /. won; CaIastrnunlss;
III gHerting). 6 to second. Red ft,at.. u
Jim McCieev;'. Prince Blazes. Bru!are and Mary
lsnd Reseryr also ran. &C.,, ,
10 /. Won Horsywood 81 ,Kniehtl. ? 70 !. sec
oud: George kraiz. II: t!olandl. - TO J.: third
Tine. I:ni4. Van Hoo beiSe. owensbor'. Tr-uh :
Ire Lime Light. Chauncey Fisher and I.-aHa"
= ftR race. selling. seven and half fur2nEs-
g CAiartiB) 10 I. second; ChappaqHa III cay
voo1l. 20 l, tiiri Time. l:Sils. Ia Josephine
S.xth race. miie-I.vai;a. l"5 (Mathew;,. ; 70 !,
ven IaJaeTirk l2 Burma 70 seTnn1' if,.
trT,,r TSe f,nih,, Tarhil and Fr,,in also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Pittsburg People believe That st.
Louis Club Restrains Him.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg. Pa. July 6.-Local ball fans
are united in tho belief that ST. Louis has
secured some sort OF an injunction restrain
ing Pittsburs from using Catcher Jack
y Connor O'ConnOr, who seems in the best
shape, has not been worked since the clash
between Dreyfuss aad Robinson over his
price became so warm.
In spite of the very hot weather which
almost Frustrated certain members OF the
P.ttsburg team in the last week Charlie
thinner has been doing all the backstop
work. So loud are the rumOr5 that ST Louis
has something on Dreyfus5 In the O'Connor
matter that Manager Clark tonight came
out with a denial. He says thinner Is do
ing good work, and SO long as he keeps IT
up h will do the catching. Clark denies
that the trouble with Frank De Haas Robi-
son over O'Connor's sale has anything to do
with keeping Jack out Of the game. The
faithful will scarcely be satisfied, however,
until they see O'Connor at work again.
Second Baseman Ritchey was badly hurt
In the first inning against New York to-day.
IL the rain. which afterwards stopped the
game Ritchey slipped and wrenched his an
kle so badly that he was helped from the
field. Leach was placed at second.
The New York players are on the anxious
seat tonight. Secretary Knowles. Free
mans right man. Is In town. II spite OF
Buck Ewing's confident interview Of last
evening. IL is evident that the team is about
to be shaken up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Bloomington Won.


htIl BLU St'ttlA is-
jacksonville. Ill. July s.-The Bloomington
team won to-day through the fine work IL
Fisher who struck out very the homo
team except Crotty. There was. however some
heavy batting dine 10y each team. The local
men outplaycd the visitors in base ming. and
lost through their numerous strIke-outs. Score:
r. II. E.
Jacks. nyiiie .. - I l I . l S-i1 Il
G,atterirs-FIsher and Rollins. Abbot and cadi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Terre Hante Meeting Closed.

Terre Haute. Ind, July 6.-The summer meet
ing Cf the TeTre Haute TTottng Association
cLSsed to-day. The meeting has not been a
financial success. Summaries:
2:l4 class pace. purse Sl.t.-J-FreelmOnt won.
Laundry Boy second. Braden third. Rest time,
2:ls class trottinr purse sl.Ole-Cornelia Belle
Won HarbOr Master second, casuist third. Time.
$50 class trotting. purse s00-Declared of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
Cleveland 4, Buffalo 4

Buffalo y Y July s.-EervIn pitched a good
game. but errors gave the visitors nearly all
tnci- runs. Score:
II. IL E
Buffalo .... $3.50 0 0 0 0 .
Cleveland .. ......o 8 IS !
Batter.es-Kerwin and Speer; Fsuyer and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07

First rIce-Jim Turner. i1ara NJ. Celeste d'Or
Second race-Marie q. Brown Bridgetun, Els
more.
Fourth rsce-S.dbow Doctor Cave Capron.
Plupcrle.
SIKH rlce-Hi- Noc-Ker. Dave Waldo Theory.
Seventh rncc-HaNilanl. Lee King. limp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
shortest md Quickest

Through sIecpirg-car line between st. Louis
and Denver Is via the Missouri Pacific-Rock
Island Route. leaving St. Louis daily a m.
and arriving Denver II o'clock next morn
in.-: only one night out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
CHICAGO o. BOSTON l.
Hamilton Hclpe,i Anarchists to Their
Ninth Straight Victory.

Chicago July s-Hamilton's misjudge of dif
hcrIt ry and clean muT Of another helped Chi
cago to two runs. the other four resulting from
clean hitting. Boston could Do nothing with
three singles aud a double Attendance, Loo.
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-07
RROOKLYN 10. CINCINNATI o.
kitsOn Duplicated NOps's Feat. Giving
the Reds hut One Hit.

Cincinnati July e.-Kitson duplicated Nops's
performance Of yesterday and shut the Cincin-
aatis out with one hit. stmnel- was easy for
the Champions Attendance. Lioo+ Score: