davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
Princeton and Harvard Will Try to
Redeem Last Years Defeats
Western Prospects.

Al the big colleges are already making
active prepsrations for the coming gridiron
season. Fields are being prepared, coaches
eaaaSsd and squads assembled, 80 that soon
throughout the entire land the thud of
clsatsd boot against inflated pisskin and
the cry OF 'Down!" will resound right mer-
rily. Few Of the teams arc az yet at work,
but calls have been issued and aspirants for
honors on the cross-barred field are very
generally doing light training at their
homes In anticipation Of the grind that will
begin for them a. soon as they return to
their schools.
A. usual. interest centers in the plans and
prospects Of the '.Blg Four" Yale. in view
Of her wonderful work last fall. will have
q 1kae0 time 70 equal last years perform
ance. especially - Princeton and Harvard
are going to make great efforts to redeem
thar had defeats at the hands OF the blues
seom last season. This. coupled. with the
fact that Old ELI will lose a majority OF
the great players who made her twin VIC
tdgisa possible, b causing both coaches and
undergraduates no little worry.
OF the men who wore the leather for
Tale last nan nine have left the university.
but three old players remaining as nu-
cleus for the new eleven. Practically q
-fresh team viii nave to be evolved. and
this means hard work. OF the team that
led the collesss- last season. the following
graduation or by action Of the faculty:
Brown. Olcot4. Stiliman. Coy, Wear
Fincice, Sharpe. Bloomer and Hale, leaving
cnly Captain Gould. left end: Sheldon,
right guard. and Chadwick. right half back.
In spite OF these losses at Now Haven,
there 10 = wealth of new material from
which 10 pick q championship eleven It
shA- las 60 -o,tf nl1
the football men in the college, and the
result was that four strong teams were
turned out, from varsity to third scrub.
Mike Murphy tried to make the second
eleven almost ~ fast as the first, and the
team was ~ strong as the majority OF the
other college elevens Most Of the men
who played on this team last season will
forced by several good men. who will enter
this fall. will mako or mar the blues
chances.
Three of the positions will be filled by
the men mentioned above. and there are
good candidates for the others with the ex-
ccpt!cn Of left guard. right tackle and quar-
Ter back. For center, Holt II the most prom
Using man. He was substitute for Oicott's
place last fall. and played on the second
team al season, proving himself fast man.
Fer the open end position, Rafferty, is the
most likely candidate. He was freshman
last year. and nearly succeeded in making
the Varsity. but the place was given to
Coy on account Of his greater experience.
Al full hack the problem will be to develop
line bucker and punter az good as Perry
Hale. whose piayins last year was feat
ure Of the Yale Eame; weymouth. law
school man. who has played with Buekncll
y expected TO do. this. He Is nearly the dn-
plicAfe Of Hale fi size and strength. and
SHOULD . make d,E, Ersst a;,,a, faii; al, .,u :,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

I starter Dwyer made GOOD record at Kin
locn last week. his work being perfect on
| every day except Mon1ay. when he made
one or two starts oFen to criticism. Since
that time he has not failed to get his fields
off well and evenly in every case.
Although fields have been small In most
instances. his task wa: far from a bed OF
reses. irasmuch as some of the animals
starting in the last seven days were eX-
tfcmely bad actors, The aforementioned
Braw Lad beirg a specimen. Countess Clara
gave considerable trouble at the post on
I Wednesday. and several Of the 2-ycar-olds
have hecn unruly.
Mr.. Dwyer departed last night for Chicago
and Will be relieved this week by Jacob
Hoi;nann. who viii! come from that city.
| Although rot appreciated by local race
! goers. it IL nevertheless Il fact that in point
OF equipment, accessibility and trar,sporta-
tion facilities. the race tracks of this city
are second to none in the country. The
Westchester course, otherwise known rs
Morris Park. is in New Jersey. and the
New Yorker has long trip before reach!n;
1t. AQueduct. or the Queens County Jockey
Club, is or Long Island, and changes to
cars and ferries are necessary before the
Brighton Beach or Coney Island Jeckey
clubs can be reached.
Nearly ali the Chicago tracks are ap-
preached by long and uresome journey on
trains. and both I.atonia and Newport
which depend upon Cincinnati for their
patronage, are Ia Kentucky with a trip
across the Ohio necessary before they can
be visited. Ingieside. in San Francisco, Is
the only course which compares to the two
ST. Louis tracks in accessibility. and even
Its TRANSPORTATION is at Il decided discount
as compared with the local conyeniences.
The kinloch meeting has proved a bo-
narza for certain owners. whose horses
were in shape. the small fields enabling
nearly every horse to get a piece OF the
money. 1t surely. must be hardship for
I the owners now under the ban Of the West
ern Jockey Club. but whose horses are
stabbed at Kinloch awaiting reinstatement,
to see inferior animals win race after race
without being able 10 send their own entries
out TO compete with them.
Dan Honig has good stable at the track
/ yet has not started any OF his horses as
yet. Billy Hutchison also has coed lot at
the course. and Is anxiouslv expecting the
resembling of the outlaw rule. so far as he
IL concerned.
Only small section of the Bennett stable
!! ia stationed at kiroch. vet its entries have
won handsome sum In nurses since the
opening of the meeting. Monos. w. Z.
Gates. Little Scout and Ell Canay have all
dore their share towards swelling the bank
account OF their owner
The Chinn & Forsvthe stable has also
produced several good ones at the meeting
which have won in handsome style. Their
offspring Of Lissak have proven good bread
winners. Ravensbury being as good colt
as has been shown at the track SO far.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. a,-The fall shooting
on Monday next, and from then on well into
the winter sportsmen and pot hunters will
be in the feds, marshes and hills on the
lookout for quail, grouse, deer and other
game. One Of the great drawbacks to hunt
ing, especially In strange territory, is the
constant fear that hangs over the sports
man that he may be unwittlngly violating
come State or local ordinance regarding
the killing of game. Many hunter has had
shooting trip brought to 4 sudden and
untimely end by the appearance Of Sheriff
with a warrant for ehooting birds out OF
season.
For the benefit of hunters generally the
Agricultural Department has prepared
pamphlet devoted to the game laws of the
various States IT tells just what kinds or
birds and mammals may be killed without
fear Of 'law,breakmg. as well ; as the exact Ss
carried on regardless of the local law ON.
GERS. An examination of the game laws OF
hunting shows that the authorities are get
ting more and more walked up to neces-
sty of protecting birds and animals against
the ruthless attacks Of sportsnen.
The lines are being drawn steadily closer,
the restrictions being made more severe
every year. For instance, every State In
the North has season for ducks. and all
the Northern States clear over to Wyoming
have limited the time In which quail and
grouse may be shot. Every State In the
Union that has any deer has also adopted
them. Rabbits and squirrels are gradually
being protected in the same way. about
fifteen States have ose seasons for them
There has been considerable legislation OF
late restricting the export OF game from
one State to another. 4 great majority OF
preventing the killing Of game out of sea-
son and shipping 1t to distant markets for
; sale. There is also a general movement In
the direction of limiting the amount of
game a hunter may xiii in single day.
New York State has taken the lead In
this regard. 1t being unlawful there for a
ber Of grouse or deer per day.
Opening Dates I'm Various States.
The following table shows the beginning
and duration Of the shooting season for
deer quail, grouse, pover, wooccock and
diicE
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
You Can Be Cured TO STAY Cured.


has
mpi The Injurious
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
.VaricOcele..

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the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
NOTES OF THE YOUNG TRoTrERs.
Fillies That Have Won the Kentucky
Futurfty-Leading Candidates.


REPuBLIc pI,BLIcn sPEGlAL .ur a.. writer
here attempting to Show that colts
are not more GnT5ain lIss ,s winners among
Futurity for example, which has been won
five times by tiiiies The stake is but eight
5.year-oid division were Nellie A.. Ber-
muda Girl. China Silk. JAMIE r. and Fer
emo, and the fillies Ella Woodline, lmpet..
9Is IN 1ss snH issi 1856 ISL isss respesti1eiy T
tilIy JAMIE T., holds the Futurity record
ysar-old division are Eeuze,ta. Rose Croix.
Thorn and Fereno. and in three instances
a filly finished second. while in one, Peter
the Greats year. the filly seraPhine shared
fourth moneys. The fiEy referred to as
trotting second to the winners are Katrina
ralma. ~ geldins. four four colts have s Wan the the
race-Ora Wilkes. Oakland Raron. Peter
the Great and the. Lawson. geldirg.
The average speed of the fastest heats in
the years In which the race was won by n
filly is s:1Sh. while the average for the
colts 2:13la. The fastest heat ever trotted
in the Futurity was made in 2:loa by the
As the fall season approaches more or
less interest is manifested In the outcome
Of the ninth renewal Of this great race for
nomination will be due September g. aif;l
after that date 1t Will not be difficult mat
ter to venture F.; ,s guess as to the probable
w. p. Anglin has the following young
sters a,, n training aiming at the LexingiSn track;
2:2aa. dam Airline by Artillery tshe is en-
tiliy. by Gregory the Great. dam Chirper
By wilkes Boy; Maple H,ls Boy brown colt by
Boy: bay gelding by stemburg. 2:151&. dam
Fannie b: constant!o black gelding by
Gregory the Great, dam Magic Gold.
Miss Agatha. hay filly, by Gregory the
Great. dam Pigeon: Lncopen, bay colt bv
bay colt ~ by Gregory the Great. dam Ar
line by Artillery; black filly ~ by Gregory
s.i4.. sas srea'' Ga" STAMINA Z''s' 0' ra'r'a'
in 2:22 for Doctor o. ]. Pbelrs SATURDAY.
The mare went steady and finished well
within herseif She had previously trott9 :
a mile In 2:is. The 4;year-oid bay horse
an easy heat in 2:4 the same day. His
fastest mile this year was trotted in 2:19-
Miss McClintock (O. 2:17I5. paced the last
quarter of mile in 30 seconds.
Kentucky breeders Ship to New York
Kentucky breeders having stock in the
Eastern sales are getting ready to ship.
The Kingston lot are among the choicest
leave here. for New York this week. The
imp. st. Georgt--Marie Jansen colt a fall
brother to BLACK Fcx. has attracted mlci,
attention. He mncn resembles the 2-year-
old champion, The 1llies are likely lot.
and even better prices ar, expected than
paid last year for the produce of this eeie-
srated strd; j. Breekinridge Wiley has a
will he held hero In November. 1t will be
a sale OF thor,ughbreds including stations.
mares: horses In training and youngsters.
The timss were never better In the horse
business: and good horses will bring hand
some uricey
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01
he Doctors Who Cure
var:eoeele in S Days (S:s..;..,, s:'s.; },
Structure and elect in 10 to 20 Days,
Contagious Blood Poison in 80 to 80 Days,
Nerve Sexual Debility in 80 to 80 Days,
AND ALL VITAL WEAKNESSES AND DISEASES OF Men.

write suffering from any the above AZ
constitution
whou enabled
honorable
DEALINGS andsk andsu
the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

The Chinn & Forsvthe stable has also
produced several good ones at the meeting
which have won in handsome style. Their
offspring Of Lissak have proven good bread
winners, Ravensbury being as good colt
as has been shown at the track SO far.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Only small section of the Bennett stable
ia stationed at kinloch. vet its entries have
won handsome sum In nurses since the
opening of the meeting. Monos. W. Z.
Gates. Little Scout and Ell Canay have all
dore their share towards swelling the bank
account OF their owner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-01

Z The last touches to the. football field at
frincefVu hlye been made, and Captain
Peii ana Trainer Hobinson are already at
tAey aSifnSn shout IT, Igkh ~ thb month.
sQa31g. - D 1ack n expefience On the p1rt;
60, : l6S1fA ~ ee1eoa Ntll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-09

whether or not the property had been
turned over to me. Mr.. Finlen in 1898,
after spending $4,000 in trying to de-
Velop the property, had been unable to
find anything of value there, and at a
conference at which there were three
other men besides Mr.. Finlen and myself
he agreed to turn the property over
to me with the understanding that if
1 should find anything which should just
ify me in taking up his bond on the mine,
which was for 100000, would then repay
him the $4,000, which he had expended
in vain attempt to discover values
there.
AT the trial the three gentlemen be-
sides myself testified to this condition OF
affairs and Mr.. Finlen's mine superin-
tendent and mine foreman also testified
that they had been ordered by Mr.. Finlen
to turn the property over to me. So that
the main point of the controversy in the
suit was testified to by seven witnesses.
Six of these testified in support of my
contention and only on, Miles Finley, the
plaintiff in the action, testified the other
way.
''An additional fact in connection with
the controversy is that Mr.. Finlen in
February last, after offering to sell his
rights in this controversy to me for $14-
600, sold the same to the Amalgamated
Copper company for that figure. 1t is
hardly conceivable that any one feeling
that he was in justice and equity entitled
to a property of very considerable value,
like this, should be willing to part with
his equities for so inadequate a consid-
Grafton.
81 consider this entire agitation results
from an attempt to bolster up an extreme
" weak case for the purpose of making
an attempt to produce a record to use
upon appeal. 1t is an extremely vicious
attack and one that is surely doomed to
be unsuccessful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-09
ATTACK ON VENEZUELA SAID he WASN'T HIRNFY
BUT HE HAD THE JUDGES FACE
Passengers on TO-day,s n p CooS+
Train Say Their Companion
Embarked at Butte.

Judge E. W. Harney, of Butte, Mont.
VINO has achieved notoriety through SEN
sational charges duplicating him with Mrs.
Ada H. Bracket, is probably in Mime
apolis.
The jurist, or at least one who CLOSELY
resembles him in features and dress.
allghted from the Northern Pacific coast
train this afternoon. This man refused to
admit that he was Judge Harney but in
making the denial he acted as one would
who desired to conceal his identity.
When several of the passengers travel
Ing on the same train were shown a photo
graph Of the Judge they unhesitatingly
stated that such person had been their
travelling companion from Butte. Some of
the trainmen were equally positive.
A representative Of The ournal
accosted the traveller and on inquiring if
he was Judge Harvey received for a reply
curt, mo sir" Civility was not even
exercised in the answer and the man an
peared to be desirous of avoiding anv fur
ther questions and acted as if angered by
the interruption. 1t is known that the
judge intended to be passenger on the
train IN question as he had given it out
That he was going east.
Mrs. Ada H. Bracket, the woman in the
case, was not in evidence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-09

He also claims that an additional pre-
caution for the protection of the parties in
interest, in all cases he required, when either
OF the parties requested 1t, that the gold dust
realized by the receiver should be deposited
at a safe deposit vault not subject to with
drawal except by order Of the court with nc
tice to parties interested, and also that he
turther ordered In each case when requested
tnat all parties having any interest or claim
Ing interest In the property might at any time
go upon the property worked by the receiver
Tor the purpose of observing the work, and
might be present at each and every cleaning
up made by the receiver, and that he in
every way possible, tried to throw every safe
guard about the property in the hands of the
receiver, that it might be conserved for the
benefit of the party who might finally be ad-
judged its owner
After thus, BY preliminary statement, COW
erlng pretty fully the history of his admins
tration of the affairs of the court the Judge
proceeds to take up several charges in Their
order and replies thereto in detail, denying
each and every allegation that reflected upon
MS integrity and conscientious administration
of the affairs Of his Office In conclusion he
apologies for the apparent delay in answer
ing the charges, which he claims did not
reach him until July T. this year although
sent out some time in March, delay that
he claims he cannot account for, although he
nad instituted Investigation to determine its
cause. f =
The letter of the attorney general, writ
ten last February, to which the foregoing
Is the condensed reply, while official. did
not undertake to do more than to lay the
several charges Of official misconduct be-
fore Judge Noyes The attitude of the
department is strictly neutral and un
prejudiced. There will be a full hearing
and not until after that has been con-
Plu00H will tho rty
review the case judicially and make rec
concentrations to the president regarding
it. Judge Noyes is coming to Washington
in person to defend himself, as the north
west already knows, and so the written
reply which he has made to the charges
is only preliminary step in the proceed
lngs' w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-09
Proclamation Telling What Will Be Done With
Bocr Military Leaders if They Do Not
Yield by Sept IS.
Cost of the Maintenance of the Families of
Such Beers to Be Charge Upon
Their Property.

London, Aug. "a parliamentary paper
mas been issued containing the proclama-
tion issued by Lord Kitchener Aug. Z, in
accordance with instructions from the i'm
perial government, the governments Of
Cape Colony and Natal concurring. The
proclamation says:
All commandants, field cornets and leaders
are armed bands, being burghers of the late
repuohcs and still engaged in resisting his
maJesty's forces, whether in the Orange
Colony, the Transvaal or other portions of his
ma1esty's South African dominions and all
members of the late governments of the
orange Free State and Transvaal, shall un-
less they surrender before Sept Is, be
permanently banished from South Africa.
The cost of the maintenance of the families
OF all burghers in the field who have not
surrendered by Sept Is, shall be recoverable
from such burghers and shall be a charge
upon their property, removable and immov-
able in the two colonies
The preliminary correspondence shows
that the proclamation is based upon sug-
gestions which the government of Natal
forwarded to Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain July "a and that the date, Sept. Is,
was recommended by Lord Miner. The
reasons of the government for the proc
lamation of Lord Kitchener of Aug. 7th,
are set forth in a preamble to the proc
lamation as follows:
Whereas the late Orange Free State and
South African Republic have been annexed
to his majesty's dominions, and;
Whereas, his majesty's forces are and have
been for some considerable time in complete
possession of the seats Of government Of
both the aforesaid territories, with their pub.
lie offices and the whole machinery Of admin
istration as we'll as Of all the principal towns
and the whole of the railways; and
Whereas, great majority of the burghers
of the two late republics, to the number of
$4,000, exclusive of those who have fallen in
the war. are now either prisoners or have
submitted to his maiesty's government ami
are living peaceably in towns and camps
under control of his majesty's forces, and
Whereas, the burghers of the late republics
istration, as well as Of all the principal towns
of disturbance, checking the resumption of
agricultural and industrial pursuits; and
Whereas his majesty's government is
determined to put end to a state
still in arms are not only few in number, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-08-09

Mary Ann Barry at the asylum in Feb
ruary he will likely relate facts that may
Dear largely on whether Barry's taking
the law into his own hands, in the killing
of his sisters alleged seducer, was war
ranted by her being in the condition
claimed.
Barry Was Sane.
Five witnesses testified in the Barry
case yesterday. Four are residents Of
Milton and vicinity, and gave as their
opinion that the defendant when seen by
them the day of the tragedy was in the
possession of his mental faculties and his
demeanoF. was but little changed from
what it had always been. -
John Robertson, who was then sheriff,
told Of his taking defendant into custody.
de was asked to relate a conversation
had between himself and defendant and
states attorney, which brought forth a
lengthy argument as to its admissibilfty.
the defense desiring to show that public
policy was opposed to having an insanity
1nquisition conducted by the sheriff and
states attorney, and that the defendant
had never been advised not to talk as
he should have been
The objection was sustained but Mr..
Cochrane in the meantime brought some
authorities to bear on the case and the
previous ruIlng was reversed. The con-
versation was gone into and the opinion
was that Barry was sane.
Dr.. Jones of Minneapolis, was then
called as an expert A hypothetical ques-
tion was put containing the various epi-
sodes in defendants life that have been
brought into question by the defense as
showing that defendant has heretofore
been affected by insanity In witness
opinion only two Of the instances referred
to could have bearing on the question
of insanity and these have the ordinary
symptoms of petit NAL
Suspicion of Bribery.
A suspecion that some one has endeav-
ored to reach the jury in the Barry case
was communicated to Judge Kneeshaw
yesterday. His honor was n-communi-
cative except to say that so far there is
nothing upon which action can be based.
1T is only suspicion that has been
reported to me- he said last night.