davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
GOSSlP OF NEWPORT
Dave Shafer with HIS SnAht
Colt Terminus.

Dave Shafer, a part owner OF the snit'
colt Terminus. who had his measure took
as they say out in the paddock. on his nr.
hook-up with some of the Eastern horses
Grayesend the other day. returned TO New
port in time to learn that the colt ma
SHOWN better form and finished secoho !
Rhymer in a f~our-horse field. In whici
Beau Gallant was a contender.
The biggest selling race boost OF the Nevy
port meeting developed after In Inc sec"n'
was the winner. When put up. w. D. Fref
man, the Texas trainer. ran MIN up no
$50 to LOO. and secured the colt at thy
price. Baronet has started twice this yeex
and both starts have been winners He
a good-looking colt. by Prince
tie Vag. and promises to develop into
good bread-winner on his present record
Jim Baker, who rains the horses own4
by Lee Smith, as well as several otne
now at the Newport track. has ~announce
that he will not ship his string to HiSfj
land Park, as he contemplated
Jockey Hal Mayberry, who was in1ure|
several weeks ago at Newport. mas recoy
cred. He was taken to his home at Par1
ersburg. W. Va
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
the League contracts. and Il isn't any fun.
any way. to be only a UTILITY man.

the League contracts. and II isn't any fun.
any way. to be only a UTILITY man.
The following Is given out by Dick Harley
in explanation of his poor showing This
spring: This has been such a tardy spring
hat l am just about getting into shape. I
have been troubled with my legs all season.
and at one time I thought that It would be
necessary for me to lay OF for a couple OF
weeks in order to get them right: but I
stayed in the game. and the charley horses
left me about as quickly as they came. I
have not my speed yet. however. l know
that 1 can go down to first a second or
two faster when l am right. but that will
come with warm weather."
Billy Mailman is playing q hieh-class
game at second base for the Philadelphia
team. When Mailman was turned dow BY
philadelphia some years ago and drifted 70
he would be compelled to devote al. his
time to the variety business, as his talents
as a player were on the wane. To-day he
appears to be better than he was five years
ago.
La Joie in 1900. In his first nineteen games.
made forty-two singles. seven doubtless:
three triples and VI homo runs. . total
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
~
Do
What
ADVERTISE,

sms ?s @ $Srs %Ss % @$s SS @%s %S%sR %%.%%%% ing %%sT?~ Sm.s $ ss$$ $50 S:.%%%$s.Ss S.S5 a.
make Ss my w% %%sTi M@ssa %@na %n At" T%Ts sSS%%ss %sS%Sh S SSrs rS%% "a 49,
a@%aaSnH %S %@n man mM Ha SS% %% s%a %. II %%%sa u %$sap %S% % a a$ us the Rev
~ am .d hat The dnr cured hI am sa that the a~" pat II IA the paper that he ~AA cur
him. and mny doctor Is erh. that he can ce "h disease and does not HM IN II DH. an sorry
what 80 y n v%dM have been had this doctor with Lis wealth Of ss and eDneN. left hin U-
wn what a pitt It would have been II tn afflicted M. had b~." Dr.MeAs against advertising"
to read the r~pnhhnc certificate of the doctor and yet gwh hin III s@sy as . SWki what are the news
nu for ~ not to- circulate nsm.uons what more valuable Nr.aHs. can 1ewHMprg give than
to ten ak mas hehecn cus If man h"a devoted his ME and hbr to II study @a special
H" of disease. the, e-"n of his "shE 50 ~"." an II ."r1 ~..: HI. aH :" .:..". ke-:
really able nan wh.vrs nay ~ his Ea makes . great mistake II he Ms Z" use hose Gs through
want of adVFNhng"
SW9s emu have JARED naMr tim. hSr nor Expense in @@xG UGH MxNs skill experiences and kMe H
o %SEb srnTTRs mm MMaMGma% d m9@ cG&SS Any man thus m@d s%@%%S %%% to @MSs SSy MY
san @ s%w ~F SI%s s%a sI s Mssn fS@ But cure .M%%. Me- %%xssv ST 3D. and %T s Er T"a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

George Davis acts like a spoiled child just
because these men. with Matthewson, can
not VIII every game for him. After his
defeat here Wednesday he went to Cincin-
natl and uttered the wish which Is envel-
uped in the following:
IF New York cam win the pennant I
hope that Cincinnati will. because Nc
Pieces team Is made up of gentlemen.
Il hope st. Louis finishes last. and proba-
bly, will. because Of the rowdy tactics that
gang is resorting to. l don't look for Brook
Ign to be in the hunt unless the team IS
strengthened. The team is weak in sever
al places. and can't expect to cut a figure
in this campaign"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Billy Keller of the Brooklyns. is evident
ly not. only one of the greatest outneId-
ers in the league. but he is also some pump
kins as a third baseman. Hanlon played
Keller in that position at Pittsburg Thurs
day. and his brilliant work in the field
won the game for the champions. Keller
came into the league as a third baseman.
New York tried him there. but he broke a
leg before he had been given q chance and
was turned loose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

On account Of Its frightful hideousness. Sypbiu. d. rommou,
called the king OF, all venereal diseases. 1t may be either heret
disease may man,rs.t itself in the form OF scrofuIa. ecsems
spots on face r BODY. little ulcers in the mouth or on the tonGu
sore throat. swollen tonsns. falling out Of the hair or eyebrow
ana nnany Ieprous-ike decay Of the flesh and bone. II you hay
c q ii t me- ,1 or st I symptoms ms you are cordially invited I
quickly unburden your mind. But II your Constitution IL inject
with syphiltic virus I will tell you so frankly, and show you III
&C get nc OF Il MY special treatment for Syphilis is practice
= result OF my nfs work and is Endorsed by the best ply
o injurious medicines Of any kind. 1t goes to the very bolt
y the disease and forces out every particle OF impurify. So
every sign. and symptom Of Syphilis disappear comnletelv a
tolever. Inc blood. the tissue. tue flesh. the bones and the VII
tne patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures OF life
Associate Diseases.
In curing q disease Of any kind I never fail tn remove
renex complications. II the case Is Varicocele the WeaSne
caused y u disappears. II IL b Structure. and has deveiou
INTO rrostatc. Bladder or Kidney affections. the Injured orSS
nniss !. = rss = sn 8 a. 2 psTfsctiy healthful condition II it is SFI
3 " ~ enurely and permanently eliminated from the sysE
a. a. - mpotency; the many distressing symptoms Following
al III am totally removed and rapidly replaced by the Won.
c ~ nc ens . rooust manhood Hence all resulting ills and red
and ~ rhaicSo 3, wn;cn may be properly termed associate dteas
ment that r h sse La ere often more serious than the original q
-"u iofe'er with the cure Of the main malady.
Correspondence. {
Uns personal visit Is preferred. but II It Is impossible ar S
esHrvm |. you TO call at my ONCE. write me 4 full and ,
history Of Jour case. plainly stating your symptoms S%
n sScsence: rnystcfans having stubborn cases are Cordially &
IL 20 consult ny. I make no charge for private counsei' y
~ % eacn patient 2 legal contract In writing backed Nv :h,<
can't capital. to hold for my promise. -s' W ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

The five stations owned by G. ". VIII
nams, the noted breeder Oh GaIesnurg, HIS
have already served more than 10 mares.
the count up to the LIST of June reaching
the number stated. Allerton. :N9i4. the pre-
mier stallion of the Nii,iaEis lot. vii prop-
ally never again stand at a fee Of $ioo. as
the demand for the horses services this
season has been SO great that Mr. Williams
will be forced TO take some such STEP;
" =. Freeman has sold to Joseph Bacae
Of Genoa. Italy. the hay filly Sibyl Ander-
son, , years old. by Scarlet Wilkes. 80
out of the dam OF Mabel r., z;l"s- AS .
2-year-old this flly worked Il mile over the
Lexington track in 2:3Oi4 and she has snowi
Mr.. Freeman this season that she has great
Matinee racing Is being planned by tn
trainers at the Lexington track as a pro
posed feature during the summer. Win tns
good lot of horses quartered here. tnsre
he no difficulty in getting W a good set o.
races each week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

. Though the St. Louis Club was un- .
Q fortunate in the loss Of several de- Q
. sorting players this season. II has .
. been most fortunate in the selection .
. Of the men signed to replace the con- .
q tract-jumpers. Among those who came .
. to the club ~tranger this year. mono .
Q has proved Of greater value than .
Catcher Nichols. Q man who was OBJ .
. tained from Chicago without q bonus. .
. Nichols has q weak iisament in his .
. arm. which has always prevented his .
. playing in former seasonA He started .
Q in with the Chicago club last season. .
. and Just as he was becoming its most .
Q valuable receiver. his arm went back .
Q from the game for the balance Of the .
. season.
Q This spring he came to st. Louis .
. with great doubts as to his chances .
Q Of sticking the season out. He now .
. feels that he can play in his share Of .
. the games and bang the ball down to .
Q second with the best Of them. As .
. long as Nichols's arm holds out he .
. does not have to take a back seat for .
Q any backstop in the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
VaricOcele.

Whatever NAV be the cause of varcocele. Its injurious effect
IL well known, II depresses the mind. weakens the body. racks
the nervous system, and ultimately leads to a complete less OF
SEXUAL power. II you are a victim Of this dire disease como to
my office and let me explain to you my process II treating IL.
You will then not wonder why I have positively cured more than
200 cases of varicocele during the past Il months Under my
treatment the patient improves from the very beginning. All
pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swelling quickly subside The
poo $ Of stagnant blood III forced from the dnated VEINS. wniem
rapidly assume their normal size. strength sounones:. Al
indications OF disease and weakness vanish. completely.
and in their stead come the pride. the power and the pleasure OK
perfect health and restored manhood.
Structure.
II matters not how long you have suffered from Structure. nor
how many different doctors have disappointed you. l WILL ure
no; do it by cutting or dnatng. My. treatment is new, entirely
original with me. and perfectly painless. 1t completely. dtssoIves
the structure and permanently removes every obstruction from
the urinary Passage. 1t stops every unnatural. discharge. aIayS
all Inflammation. reduces the prostate gland wnen enIaIseo.
c!eanses the bladder and kidneys. invgorates the sexual organs
and restores health and soundness TO every part Of the body af-
fected by thu disease.
Nerv0- Sexual Debility.
Men. many Of you are reaping the result OF your former fohy.
your manhood Is failing, and will soon be lost unless you DO
something for yourself There IS no time to lose. -lmpotency.
can make no compromise Either you must master Il, r II III
master you. and MI your whole future with misery and indescrfb-
able woe. I have treated go many cases OF this kind. that ! am
as familiar with them a s you are with the very daylight: Once
cured by me You will never again be bothered with EMISSIONS.
drains. prematureness. small or weak organs. nervousness Iainn9
your manhood and absolutely rnnt you OF STUDY. business. pleas,
ure o r marriage. My treatment for weak men viii. correct all
these evils. and restore you to what Nature intended-a male.
healthy. happy man with physical powers complete
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

When Sam Mertes Travelled from Cali
was on a ticket furnished by James A.
Hart. As soon as he reached the City Of
Wind he was kidnapped by Clark Grifith.
and before he called at the Chicago League
Clubs headquarters he was tied up IN an
American contract. when 'Sandow' walked
into Harris Office" said Hugh Fullerton,
che looked as cheap as q man caught TAX
ing postage stamps when there were him.
dred-dollar bills within reach. Hart only
laughed at the sheepish player and told
him: I know you've left me. but why
didn' you try to hold me up? How did
you know I wouldn't give you moro than
the other fellows? You're not smart well.
tell you, JIM confessed Sam. 4 quit you
because I didn't IKE the OPTIC clause In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Gossip of the Baseball Players-Battng Averages to Date:

Senator r w. Bailey Of Texas recently.
aid. .Senator Bailey may be peculiar in
his methods OF BREEDING. and his proposition
OF taking twelve standard-Dred mares
withouf either Wilkes or Electioneer blood
IN them and interiacing the two strains an :
building up others is unique. but thu. x]
that Bailey himself is more unique than iis|
tional Senator. and | hardly think there Isl
another member of the higher body on
Congress who would sit about "a lobby as he
does here and talk nothing but horse for,
GAYS and DAYS in succession and argue
about this or that proposition will anyI
trainer or breeder that may be In the
coteIie."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

CT deal when he traded Jack Doyle for
Cancel. Strang. and Garvin. Regarding
the deal. Manager Davis said recently: Il
cannot see for the life Of me what Tom
LOTUS was thinking Of when he made that
exchange. Strang. CAMEL and Phyle are
playing great ball for us. Strang is lead
ing the League in hitting and is covering
second base very well. while Camel Is do
ing as good work at first as any man =
the League. Phyle has won the four games
he has pitched. l could not use Garvin II
] had him."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

It IL significant in connection with the
above that an umpire who is still drawing
Q salary from the National League was
heard to express a wish that a man of Ban
Johnson's stanchness was at the head OF
the League in which st. Louis is interested.
That umpire realized that his Job would
not be worth 30 cents to him If he should
happen to incur the displeasure OF the New
York baseball dictator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Mr.. SPRAGuE SAYS

Sixteen germproof filters supply pufi
water for the Delicatessen Lunch ROOM
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26
Whole Number eli
Consuming Our Heroes .

Not since the fabled free mouse bait
cd the Gagged lion has there been SO ex.
traordinary a spectacle as that present
ed in the censuring of Admirals Dewey
and Schley and Gen. Miles by Elihu
Root.
Mr.. Root is corporation aud trust
lawyer who was appointed to the head
Of the war department solely for polit-
ical reasons. lie is absolutely without
any military or naval training or eXpe.
rlence. He never ''set squadron in
the field" nor saw one on water. Yet
he has the colossal impudenoe to repri-
mand Gen. Miles, the hero of a hun
dred battles, for expressing his Willing.
ness to accept the judgment OF Admiral
Dewey, the hero of Manila, that Ad
miral Schley was in actual command at
the battle of Santiago and was the hero
of that affair.
Thus with one sweeping censure does
this knight of the quill condemn three
of the bravest, most experienced and
most successful fighters on land and sea
that this nation has eyer produced!
That this reprimand was made "by
direction of the president" adds neither
to its propriety nor its Justice. 1t sim
ply adds the opinion of an amateur in
war to the sophistications of lawyer in
condemning the action and the iudg-
ment of three veteran commanders.
The hot-headedness OF the rebuke is
Roosevelt's; its impudence is plainly
Roots. History with impartial hand
will pass upon these two and their aid
ers and abetters her abiding censure
for this insult to the three heroes whose
fame is beyond the reach of envy or
detraction. New York World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26
Up to the President.

The Philadelphia Times says: "If
Mr.. Soosevelt will reflect upon the ia.
val history OF the war with Spain, he
will observe that the popular enthusi-
asm it aroused, making the nation
prouder of the navy than it had ever
been before, resulted from Just three
achievements, the destruction Of the
Spanish feet in Manila bay, the voyage
of the Oregon, aud the destruction of
Cerveras feet off Santiago. There was
absolutely nothing else TO be proud of
in all the naval operations, some of
which were rather the objects of ridi-
cule. But these great achievements
wiped out the recollection of all minor
things.
"Yet Dewey, with Watson, and
Schley, with Clark and Cook, are the
men who are out of favor with the de-
partment and with the whole naval or
ganizatiOn. Dewey was fortunate
enough to gain recognition before the
naval clique could organize against him,
but Clark, whose service was pre- emf
nent, is relatively worse of than before
the war began, and Schley is still pur-
sued with relentless hate that extends
to all the gallant officers who appreci-
ate and applaud him. 1t is not possible
for the American people to acquiesce in
such wrong.
''If the president shall choose to ac-
cept Mr.. Long and his intrigues as a
part Of his own administration, he must
take the consequences. Very likly he
can rally his party representatives to
his support in, this way, but it will be
at terrible cost to his own personal
reputation as a man both courageous
and just.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26
Greeneyille Goes Dry.

Greeneville, Tenn, Dec. 20.-ln the
charter election held here yesterday the
vote was l49 for the present charter and
17S against the present charter. Those
voting against the charter favor rein
cooperating, but without saloons.
The vote by wards was:
First Ward--77 for charter, 1l9against
charter.
Second Ward-65 for charter, and 66
against charter.
The democratic clerk and judge in
the First ward voting place refused to
sign the poll-books of this ward, claim
ing they had been furnished with no
supplies by the election commission.
The democratic clerks in the Second
ward refused to sign, for the same rea-
son.
There is likely TO be one or more con-
tests in the courts over the result, as
the leaders of the side voting for the
present charter are not disposed to sur
render. They claim that the state law
provides that tho anti. charter people
must receive two-thirds of the register
ed vote Of the city in order to carry tht
election. The registered vote of Greene
vile is 5O4, two-thirds OF which is 330.
The vote against the charter was 17S.
1t is understood that saloon keeper
has decided to bring suit III the stat,
courts to test the constitutionality o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26
Virginia and Southwestern Sold.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1t is stat
ed here on the best authority that the
Virginia n Southwestern railroad has
passed into the hands of the Union
Trust company, of Baltimore. Presi,
dent George Blakiston, of the Union
Trust company, declines either to con-
firm or deny the report.
II is believed in well informed circles
that all official announcement will be
forthcoming in few days.
The Virginia aud Southwestern runs
from Mountain City, Tenn, to Bristol,
thence to Big Stone Gap, Va. 1t is 1876
miles in length, and was owned by the
Virginia Coal, Coke aud Iron company,
of which George l.. Carter, of Pulaski
City, is president.
For several months this company has
been in the hands of Receivers Corne-
lius Shields, OF Bristol, and Henry X.
McHarg, of New York.
About two weeks ago it was reported
that the Ohio River & Charleston rail-
road would build a connection between
the Virginia and Southwestern and the
Seaboard Air Line, thus giving a direct
route from West Virginia through
North Carolina to Wilmington.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26
Better Than Ever.

Those who have not heard the records
the Columbia Photograph Company is
now supplying have no conception of
the changes aud improvements that
have recently been made. The Graph
ophone. in the meantime, has been
correspondingly improved. Machines
and records which were thought to be
almost perfect, few years ago, are far
outdone in these times of unfaltering
progress.
Send $5 with your order to ColumbiO
Phonograph Co., No. 110 E. Baltimore
ST., Baltimore, and goods will be ship
phed G. O.D. for the balance. (9O7t5
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26
-
Don't

Tarry on the step saying good bye
when the night is cold.
Fancy the world owes you a living
without working therefor.
Fix your gaze on woman as though
You suspected her of crime.
Repeat piece of scandal unless pre-
pared to face the person attacked.
Get into the way of thinking you are
not being given sufficient attention.
Attempt to pass yourself off as some-
thing better than you are in reality.
Acquire the habit OF bestowing on
women indiscriminate compliments.
Twlt your beau by telling him how
handsomely other men entertain you.
Tell your wife how much money it
requires to retain the good will of the
''boys."
Try to make people believe You are
the most important person in the place
where yon work. -Phila, Bulletin.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26
DrArness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constihi.
tioual remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mueus lining Of the
Eustachin Tube. When this tube is inAamed
you have a rnmbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when IL is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of teh are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inAamed condition oi
the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send forcir.
Gu ars; free.
F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 7jc
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-12-26

About FIVE years ago l was trOub.
led with catarrh of the lower bowel, I"
says @. L. Chisholm, 4S4 Dearborn
ave, Chicago, aud although l consult
cd several eminent physician who pre-
scrlbed for me, l found their remedies
failed TO lu anyway relieve me, and the
trouble almost became chronic After
suffering several months, l one day
concluded to try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy and l
beg to assure You that was almost
agreeably surprised to find after taking
two doses of the remedy that was
completely relieved of the disease that
had caused me so much trouble and an
noyance. am thankful to say that l
have not suffered from il since" For
sale by City Drug Store.