davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
5 - TURF NEWS AND COMMENT. -

Der ever bred by one breeder in the world.
But this does not represent the entire pr9 ,o-
breeding purposes a large number OF nllies.
1t is practically certain that Mr.. Hagen 2
colors will be seen on the turf again TINS
ysar: ssf chiefly nss Tor 1h1 pree dGasei pu ,nas ae viii
Some idea Of the enormous scale on which
Mr.. Haggin breeds can be CLEANED from tho
number Of his stations. In his barns is
the greatest array Of stations ever gathered
together by one man In the history. OF the
world. No less than twenty-six OF these
land. Australia and other foreign countries.
ROYALTY BRED STATIONS
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.
His A~merican-bred hL-ses. as well. are OF
the first quality and the list includes SUCH
black whirlwind Hidalgo; Rousseua. q
brother Of Russell. the Kentucky Derby
winner. Ben All: Torso. winner OF $44.6s5:
kessler. whose sire and dam both won over
$l0c. 900 on the American turf: Uncle Jess:
the noted Tyrant; the sensational 2-year-oid
Frenso: Fitz James. the best son Of kyrle
His imported stations are given below
and it Is the first time a complete list Of
They represent alone, a cash outlay of over
sAnshoIite. by MISUNDERSTANDING by brother to
Arkle. ,y .Arklow-Angelica by Galopin.
Artillery. by Musket-Oulda by Yatterdon.
bessetlaw. by st. Simon-MarQuesa by Blair
B%athampton. by Hampton-The Bat by Hermit.
Butte. by Acknowledgements by Doncaster.
Saiyados. by G~aiopin-Turn of the Tide by
Cavalier; BY Primo. charlie-Lady Roseberry
Dandie Dinmont. by silvia-Meg Merrilies by
Duneombe. by speculum-Falr Helen by Gen
G3arrsbin. by The Peer-Lurine, by, rraduesr.
,Goldanch. by ormonde-Thistle by Scottish
July. by Traducer-IdaIIa by Cambuscan.
Juvenal. by springfeld-Satire by Blair Athol.
hismet., by Melton-kisber!na by kisber.
Order. by Ben d'or-Angelica by Galopin.
Prospsctor. by Plo~neer-Tibby by Sterling.
sh;appfeYIi. BY Kenda dofMsdpsl b ny G MeGsno"''
Scottish Chief.
st. Editha by Kingsley Vale.
dor.
Sir Modred. by Trnducer-Idalia by Cambuscan.
nit.
Although he has bred thoroughbred
horses for only twelve years, Mr.. Haggin
has made a wonderful record, he being one
OF the three American breeders, who lave
bred two winners of 100000 or over. The
following table gives the records Of the
best winners he has bred and the amounts
won by these noted stars.
FIFTY HORSES THAT HAVE
OVER A MILLION.
The ffty-1ve famous racers named In
this compilation have won $f,2l6.2S in
stakes and purses:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
sCHORR QUEEN OF
FILLIES
She Made. Miss Bennett Look Like a Selling
ing Platter in the Tennessee Oaks-Duellst
Is a Great Colt-Scarcity of Riders.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Competent Jockeys are scarcer than ever
On the Western circuit this season. Coch-
ran, Coburn and WINFIELD are the best boys
ut Memphis: C%rowhurst. vititoe. Gormley,
Caywood and Robertson have the call al
Lakeside; while McCann. Eouck. Forehan1
and Bloss are the leading knights Of the
pigskin at Newport. None f the boys men
toned, with the possible exception OF
Cochran, are in the first flight of Jockeys.
How different It was only a few Years ago
when Tommy Burns. Charlie Thorpe. Joe
Piggott. Clemmie Jenkins. 'Skeets' Martin.
willie Martin n other crack Jockeys were
riding 1t the Fair Grounds.
The inability Of Western horscmen to
compete with Eastern and English tu:fnien
for the services Of frst-class riders Is ra-
eponsfble for the present scarcity OF riding
talent in the West. Take Tommy Bl,ns's
case. for instance. He is admitted TO be
the best rider on the American turf. Brew
er Schorr Of Memphis had him under con-
tract W to this season. Mr.. Schorr was
paying him a yearly retainer of 5000. and
when W. C.. whitney offered Tommy $12.-
90 for 1904, Burns signed with him.
Willie Buchanan. who led the winning
Jockeys on the Chicago tracks last year.
viii not be seen in this country the coming
season. He was under contract to Barney
Schneider. who sold his claim on the boys
services to a prominent English horseman
Tor $4,000. Since he departed with Buch-
. 6chfeiber has been riding Dominick
on his horses. D0minick will be here with
Fred Cooks stable. This will give 81. Louis
the best lightweight rider in the country.
Willie Martin may also be seen here II the
Burns 4 Watethouse stable comes. as he
VIII ride their horses this season. Burns
Z Waterhouee also . q call on the crack
lightweight rider. J. Ransch.
Bassinger. who rode Chinn & Forsythe's
horses to victory In many . race at Kim
loch last Gan. II at Frisco with his en-
ployers. Earnshaw Bros. This colored boy
70 . pretty fair rider. but he failed to cut
much ngure>6n the coast the past season.
Long Shot, Conley. Charlie Thorpe. We'd
derstrand. Nash Turner Ind several good
riders still 1t Frisco. win come East when
the California season closes June I, but In.
stead OF tarrying In the Middle West. they
viii probably make q bee line Tor the Met
rcpolftan tracks, where . good rider can
earn twice ~ much ~ he can in this part
OF the country.
George Bennett has Q good Jockey in
sAonk" Coburn. This lad rode for doc"
etreet u Kinloch last Gail. and divided the
st1fng Ae0ses With Doniniek. A. Mr.. Benz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

nett generally races here, the chances ar
that Coburn will spend The summer riding
horses at the local tracks.
Cochran is under contract to John j. NC
Cafferty. who will ship his stable East a
the conclusion of the Louisville meeting.
WINFIELD rides for W. H. May d son
when he can make the weight. He VIII
probably their stable to Chi
cage. Thu two Woods boys. Johnny ana
Jimmy, will be here with the Schorr stable.
Willie Bloss, the best Jockey at Newport.
is riding Pat Civill's horses. Pat has de-
clared his intention Of shipping to st. Louis
and Bloss is expected to come with him
Bloss il well known here. He was a star
rider at Chris Won der Ahe's electric nght
merry-go-round some years ago. McCann
viii also come to st. Louis with the Gold
blatt stable, which includes Monk Wayman
and other useful horses.
Duelists decisive victory in the Turf
Congress Stakes at Memphis Thursday
stamps the colt as being one Of the best
of his age in the West. Duelist is by imp.
oddfellow. and was bred by his. owners
Chinn & Forsythe Of Kentucky. The Sc
nior member Of the hrm is Christopher
Chinn, the well-known starter, and a son
Of Colonel Jack p. Chlnn, who has owned
some OF the best horses ever seen on the
American turf. Duelist Is the first horse
Of any prominence that the younger Chinn
has bred since ne went into the business Of
raising t~1ororghbreds. Duelist galloped
over the Schorr entry, Silverdale and Lady
Schorr. In the Turf Congress Stakes. SEN
ator ]. 8. O'Brien's good colt Wild Pirate
also finished behind. the crack son Of imp.
Oddfellow. Duelist will be remembered as
the fastest 2-year-olds In the West last fall.
He ran aevyoYo1 aanAaffAno1 eoNA~ NJ H1n1noh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

~ Hermann is to make his debut in this
event.. and Schorr's friends said that Alard
Scheck would make him look like 80 cents
IN the blue-ribbon stake Of the Louisville
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
If HORSES THAT HAVE
WON OVER A MILLION.

The fifty-five famous racers named in
stakes and purses:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Although he has bred thoroughbred
horses for only twelve years, Mr.. Haggin
has made a wonderful record, he being one
Of the three American breeders, who have
bred two winners of 100000 or over. The
following table gives the records of the
best winners he has bred and the amounts
won by these noted stars.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
WILL SUE KETCHUM.

St. Adams, June lS.-lne famous
Ketchum-Lemay damage suit which
was docketed for trial at the present
session of the Addison county court
has been discontinued. an agreement
having been reached by the attorneys
in the case by which Mr.. L-may is re.
leased from all costs and charges and
Mr. Ketchum' attorneys absolved
from any liability in the matter. But
he incident is by no means closed, a
United States official having become
involved in the affair.
Mr.. Lemay claims that he was the
intended victim Of this official, who
is stationed in Montreal, and who
hoped in this way, Lemay says, to get
revenge on him for a fancied affront
which ultimately led to personal en-
counter with Lemay, who handled him
rather roughly, being an athlete six
footer. This official In some way Sc
cured the cooperation Of John W..
Ketchum in his effort to get square,
and he it was who notified Ketcnum S
friends in St. Albans OF l.emay's IN
tended trip to New York and the train
he would pass through here on.
Mr.. Lemay, who is man Of high
standing and social position in Mon
treal, has been greatly chagrined at
the ketchum affair, and now intends
to secure full vindication and show
up bis enemies in suit at once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.

Montpelier, June lS.-In Washing
ton county court yesterday afternoon
Judge Watson rendered a decision In
the case of Edwin G. Tompkins receiv-
er VS.. George Bralnerd, the arguments
on demurrer of which were made Sat-
urday. The court sustained the de-
murrer and holds the declarations of
the plaintiff insufficient. This is a
decision in favor of the defendant.
Exceptions may be taken by the
plaintiff and the case 60 to the Su-
preme Court on appeal.
Other cases which occupy the same
status are Edwin c. Tompkins, rtceiver
VS.. Florence B Porter, Mary II. H.Cutler
Thomas L. Wood, William B. McElroy
William Fl. Boynton, George r. Wal.
ton. Edwin f. Il. Stevens, Freelove
Cutler and others.
The case Of the Capital Savings
Bank s. Trust Co., VS.. G. s. Hubbard,
city OF Montpelier, trustee, to recover
interest on land damages settled and
discontinued.
State VS.. Gerald Doten, Berlin, as
sault mol pressed.
Mabel +. Comstock VS.. Linley J.
Freeman, bastardy, settled and dis
continued.
The case of state VS.. Intoxicating
liquors. Frank Cobb claimant is
being heard by the court this after
noon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
CHALLENGE TO WREsTLERs

l hereby challenge any man in the
state of Vermont to wreStle me in
catch-as- catch can style be- st three out
Of five fails. no hold barred, for 5000 a
side. also challenge any man in the
town OF Barre to meet me in an all
round athletic contest of no less than
30 events, embracing the whole school
OF athletics, and with a view of re.
ceiving an early reply to this latter
proposition l deposit $40 with II. c.
Whitaker, editor OF the Barre TELE-
GRAM, to prove that mean business
I will compete in the Scottish games
.of Saturday, the 22d inst, to be held
at the Granite City Trotting Park,
Barre, VT, and will meet all comers
on that day. DAN MCLEOD,
Champion Wrestler Of Canada.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
FIFTY YEARS
Have Passed Since Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch
WERE MARRIED
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Was Observed Yesterday
Especial to TELEGRAM


Randolph. June 18.-Monday after
noon and evening there was happy
family gathering at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hatch on Central ST.,
to celebrate the iftieth anniversary
of their marriage. It was also the
9th anniversary Of the birthday Of
Mrs. Hatch, who was born in East
Randolph. Mr.. Hatch, who was 73
years old last October, is native of
Sharon. They were married in Brook
field June 18th, 1851, at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan Wells. The parents of
both the bride and bridegroom of
years are Dead but they have reared
to manhood and womanhood eleven of
the twelve children born to them.
Nine of the children, all but one of
whom live In Randolph, were present
at the family reunion, which they
planned as surprise to the worthy
couple. David Of Boston and Mrs.
Walter Brown of Lowell were unable
to be of the party. Thirteen of the
fifteen grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch were also present. Mr.. Hatch
is pensioner having served through
out the war in Co. L, Sth Vt. Both
look much younger thon usual for
their years. They were recipients Of
two nice easy chairs, silver knives
and forks linen, etc, as souvenirs of
the happy occasion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
SIX SONS
Fought All Through The
REMARKABLE INSTANCE
Mrs. Steven Luce, the Mother
Dies at Randolph
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Randolph, June lS.-Monday after
noon occurred the funeral OF Mrs.
Sophia Wilmington, widow Of Stephen
Luce, who died twenty-one years ago
last month. She died Saturday, aged
92 years and months, after a long
illness with dropsy. Rev. F. G. Raj.
ney OBLIGATED at the funeral. The in
terment was in the Braintree Branch
cemetery beside the graves other huS.
band and two sons.
Mrs. Luce was the mother of twelve
children, four Of whom are living,
Francis and Lyman Luce of Braintree,
Mrs. Alma Vradenburg of Ripton, and
Mrs. Charles Larose of Randolph with
whom she made her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luce gave six sons to defend the
country in the civil war Their SON.
in-law, George Whitney, also enlisted
and was the only one Of the family
killed in battle. Albert Luce, who
was a member of Co. &, 9th Vt, was
wounded at the battle OF Gettysburg.
Ira, the Oldest son, served throughout
the war with a Michigan regiment.
John Luce enlisted in Co. A, Sd Vt.
Francis was in Co. f, and William in
Co. G, I'd VT, and Lyman was in Co.
G., 9Th vt. The, seventh son, Hiram,
ran away from home to enlist but was
too young to be accepted. Probably
no couple in the state and perhaps in
the Union could show as many SONS
who fought for their country and re.
turned tc make good citizens.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
PORTO RICO
The Federal Party and the
Americans Are
HARMONIOUS NOW
Mass Meeting IS Held TO Es-
tab|Ish An Understanding

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 49,
At meeting of the federal party held
Sunday, Francisco Acuna was elected
party leader to succeed Munzo Rivera
AS the first step toward establishing
harmonious relations between the
federal party and the American au-
thorities, a committee composed of
SenoreS Acuna, Santiago Palmer and
Diaz Navarro paid their respects to
Gov. Allen today and offered him
their co operation in whatever meas
ures would advance the best interests
in Porto Rico. 1t is now thought
that the time has come when party
chickering's should cease and be over
looked and that all men should unite
in common desire to aid the govern
ment. The committee informed Gov.
Allen that they were satisfied, the in
tentions of the administrator had
been for the best.
Governor Allen received the visiting
committee with the usual courtesies
and expressed his pleasure at their
visit, said he had never for a moment
doubted the result of the expe riment
the successful issue of which was re-
tarded only by injudicious statements.
lie said the future contained such a
promise that be looked and hoped for
continued improvement. He intima-
ted that the.island would undoubtedly
soon enjoy free trade with the United
States and that as soon as Porto Rlcan
and American markets were open to
each other great era of Porto Rican
prosperity would ensue.
This visit of the committee of three
is the first instance wherein leaders of
the federal party have called upon the
American governor and it is taken as
an indication of complete harmony for
the future.
The mass meeting was held in Sc.
cret. 1t was understood during it's
session that the federal party had re-
solved to support the government.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Especial to the TELEGRAMO

Especial to the IELEGRAM)
Gaysville, June lS.-Deep shadows
swept over this village and surround
ing towns last Thursday afternoon
when the news came that Mrs. Nellie
Harrington, wife of Andrerew Har-
rlngton of this place, and daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Lamb of Stock
bridge had died that afternoon of
pneumonia.
She was loved by all who knew her
and had only been married about
two and a half years. Besides her
husband and parents she leaves a
brother and little daughter about
four months old to mourn her loss.
She was only i'll about five days and
the bereaved family have the SYM
pathy OF all.
Friends from Rochester. Pittsield,
Stockbridge, Barre and Bethel attend.
ed the funeral Sunday from her home
at 10 o'clock
The burial was in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery. Rev. E. A. Read of Bethel
otllciated. She was % years old.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
A DAUGHTER
Was Born This Morning
To Royal Couple
OF RUSSIA
The Czarina is Now Mother
Of -Four Girls

st. Petersburg, June 1S. - The
Czarina today gave birth to daugh-
ter. This is the fourth time that the
hopes Of Russia IS royal couple, as well
as the entire nation, for an heir tG
throne have been disappointed.
The Cars anxiety as to the sex OF
the child born today sucpasses any
previous occasion. lie consulted many
eminent doctors as to the best means
of governing the sex of the child but
all the measures taken have been
futile.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
Ex-Governor Hazen SPIN
gree is
BARELY ALIVE
One Of Americas Leading Poll.
ticians And Statesmen

London, June 15.-Hazen S. Pin
gree, the we'll known ex-governor Of
Michigan, is dying at the Grand
Hotel. lie has been i'll more than a
week with acute peritonitis and dys-
entery. All efforts to check the dis
ease are in vain. During the night
Pingree's condition took a tufn for
the worse, and it is announced this
afternoon that no hope of recovery re-
mains.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
WARMER TOMORROW.

Boston, June 1S. - Maine partly
cloudy tonight with somewhat lower
temperatuer. Wednesday fair Light
to fresh southeast wines. Vermont
showers tonight with higher tempera-
ture. Light southwest winds becom'
ing east. Massachusetts, fair tonight
with lower temperature in the
east portion. Wednesday far and
warmer. Light southeast winds be-
coming southwest
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
DIED AT SOLDIERS HOME

Bennington, June IS. - Reuben
Flood, an inn ate OF the. Soldiers
Home, died suddenly yesterday as the
result OF shock OF apoplexy. lie
served in Co. NJ. Third Michigan Cav.
alrv. and was admitted to the nome
from Nottingham in 1897. tie was
born ia North Adams.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
OLD MAN DROPS DEAD

Rutland, June 1S.-Charles Grandy
aged So years a former engineer sof
the Rutiaod railroad opped on the
street while going to work yesterday.
He was taken home and died in a few
moments OF heart failure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
KENNEDY RELEASED.

New York, June lS.-Judge New
burger today agreed to release Dr.
Samuel D. Kennedy in $4,000 bail.
Application for KeDnedy's release was
n ade by bis counsel, Robt. M. Moore.
Kennedy had not bondsman In court
aud was not Immediately released.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
MUSSEY IS ILL

Rutland, June 15.- Charles W.
Mussey the defaulting cashier OF the
Merchants National Bank, has been
taken to the CITY hospital here. His
condition is critical. He will under.
60 an operation for appendicitis.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
a,oux Indians Lif.e d scalps.

And you want your scalp raised TO
a condition of health and free from
dandruff-Dr. Whites Electric como
VIII do it. Nothing else will. SEND
for one now, before it is TOO late.
Sold on written guarantee TO give
perfect satisfaction IN every resPeco'
Price SOC. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, III.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18

When you want to advertise look
for circulation first. The TELEGRAM
has the largest circulation, therefore
it is the best advertising medium. Use
1t for results.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18

The cases against Teresa Malnlnl
were to be tried in city court today,
but Just as preparations were oelng !.
made to draw a jury City Judge fay
was summoned to Montpelier "l0h
certain court records.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
MOVE AGAINST DEWET

London, June IS. - Kitchener's
presence in Orange River Colony is
generally supposed here to indicate
that special move will soon be begun
against Dewet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-18
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, 8, Philadelphia s.
Cincinnati l, st. Louis II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Sntere0ante G%r}ablunoen!
n"H Rsrlrprd) asomam Bibliatbek.
Sober sanS in ro5 seinuann scbnnsru. yrsis 40 Gsnts psatr.l.

!. Naub lin Sbretpiaeu", Ru6 benz
amerlt, Srt9tnaI Der Mrs. N. u, Tlemino.
2. Sane: .0te9ina". had Dem umsrit.
SrlSIhal Der Mrs. a9uss 6lemMs.
3. Saub: uSu 9bbe NIB Sluth''. Not
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.,unter Springeu'. Tent amerit. Sriai=
male pom Dora 1borue uo6srablt.
0. Sano: ITEM Srrlidt seiolst". Rad
benz amsrtt. Srigiual Der Mrs. VI. SlemiIa.
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3. Soue: ,.Gpith$ @ebetmuib". g{od
benz amerit, Sri9iual Der mrs. w. holmes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

9auner mad Der 0erbaupluna):
~4asu &sipett, 9err Doctor, sic ba=
ben MIDI gut berausgebihsn. Sept
martins nur, mas i'd Shnsn fir a
i4pn's 9onprar auiammsnite6len
per6,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

10. @aub; Gle fmbsr zines Sauiss".
gso6 B. am. original Der Rrs. q. Slsntiua.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

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Isd ihon finpen.@
q
2,rnsr l,,A ,o. m~orh,rsh,r,,.
.4asu Rsipett, 9err Doctor, sic baz
BEN midi out berousoehiNen Sent
martina n MAG ih Shnsn Fir q
i6Dn's .Sonoror ,uSommsnite6len
msrS~
49, II n
Snfe( (piitbenb,, Sunoens mern
Shr mir lent uoh e;nmoI BEN 8on
ina Sbr merit ennn lab in Inn
priu lieosn, perSianoeul"
Il
?Ritter. sic babeu bob erit nell
Q~nostlaater: .8ein. Serr 9rGfioeut.
has mar meiu grueertS
R'dter. .Steblt ihr benn ale
bsibe9"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06

Snts( (pithenol: rSunsens, ipeun
Sbr mir jsbt nod eiumal ben Ban
ms DIR merit =. eann lab tb i9n
orin lisasn, pe%ritdneen!"