davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18
THE CARNIVAL.
The Gazette's Correspondent
Helps it Along.

The Carson correspondent OF the
Reno Gazette has the following to say
regarding the Carnival:
The street fair and carnival for the
Sd. 4th and 9TH of July is an assured
fact. The finance committee called
upon the principal business houses
day or two since and in less than three
hours raised nearly $500 to help the
carnival out and nearly $1,000 more are
guaranteed.
This shows something OF the con-
dition of the town as far as business is
concerned. Gard nerville. Genoa and the
whole valley aId country south have
notified Carson that they are going to
be here and ''whoop 'er up
Reno will probably be asked to fur
nish grand marshal an orator or
president of the day. Virginia the
goddess and places of honor will be ap-
! portioned to other towns and the whole
State will have an opportunity to vote
for the queen and every town will have
an even show in naming one OF their
own fair daughters if the residents get
in and hustle.
One of Reno's most prominent and
popular citizens has been scheduled for
grand marshal. but I am not permitted
to give his name until he has beer
communicated with.
The Reno Wheelmen will be offered
special Inducements to take control o
, he athletic features of the fair. Tb,
Reno schools will De invited to partici
pate, Various trades and industries Q
the Riverside town viii he asked t.
send floats. In fact the idea Is to max
the carnival mutual Is FAR as possible
50 tina each town will receive a prope
anG proIlta BILE return for its efforts, Sc
ciaily, financially and an opportunit
to ad vertse its resources ana have pee
pie talk of them.
, Meetings will be held during the Cal
+ uivnl BY the business men, resident an
/ visitors. stock men and ranchers an
| the various trades.
These meetings viii he features OF tn
, carnival aud will be arranged SO tia
there will be, a mutual interchange {
ideas, with the object of increasing tn
trade and opportunities of the State.
Amusements and social re-unio
Will be sand witcheo in SO that pleasar
> recreation will be feature. In ia,
every effort win be made to have tt
people of Nevada get better acquain
ed and understand each other bett,
and understand the resources and az
e vantages of the various counties ar
II towns throughout the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18
Lander County Wins.

The case of the State of Nevada VS.. the
Nevada Central Railroad Company, that
was called last Wednesday morning in
the District Court, was brought to an end
Monday evening by the jury finding a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the
amount sued for, S9,205.64.
Yesterday morning defendants attor-
ney asked for and was granted until
July lst for filing notes of appeal and
until July 10Th to file statement OIL
motion for new trial. Execution was
waived during the time without bond.-
Austin Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18
The Agricultural Fair.

Mr.. Jayne has secured 500 in subscrip-
tons for an agricultural fair at Gardner
vile this fall. 1t Is proposed to lease a
piece of ground for race track and fair
grounds from Henry ElgeS.
Mr.. Jayne has requested us to an
nOunce thai a meeting of all parties in
terested III the proposed fair Will be held
at GardnervIlie Il week from next Satur-
day afternoon. \ large attendance is re-
queSted. us it Is prov osed to form a joint
stock company s,u1 start the bail rolling
In good shape.-tour.er.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18
W00dmen Election.

At regular meeting of the Wood
men Of the World Thursday evening
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:
Council Commander, G. E. Wylie:
Adviser, JAS. Nogt; Escort. Richard
Barber: Waterman, James Logan;
Sentry, Il. c. Kattleman; Manager, E.
E. Roberts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18

w. & j., Sloan's carpets takes the
lead in this section for quality, wear,
stye and patterns NJ A. Dowuey,
agent.
When you are thirsty and hungry don't
forget the free lunch and the big ) cent
glass of beer at the Capitol.
On my, what do you think of that big
cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
Fresh Straw berries daily at the En-
pOrium grocery.
There is but one way to get good
cigar, go where they are fOr sale. c.
w. Friend keeps EN-.
If you need a comforta BILE piece of
footwear, try a pair of those new Walk
Over shoes just received at Ed Bur-
lington's. They viii give your feet a
rest and are snappy good and reliable.
.Nc1it VI ,Ilt lfltSt et1 tIStlC = ul'iS anu
paper hanging in Nevada is being done
by Harry Cowing. This is the right tins
of the year to have work done in his
line.
The latest in ladies hats just received
at Miss Linds. Golf and dude hats of
the latest shapes.
What do you think of it? what do You
think. free lunch and big schooners only
) cents at the Capitol.
Try the sure fitting shirt wa list: you
will find them at VIII Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18
Committee MEETING.

All mem bers of the Ladies Executive
Committee of the Carnival are request
ed to meet at Odd Fellows Hall this
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
selection Of Carnival colors will be in
Guided in the transaction of business
Mrs. H. A. Lennon, President.
A. II Martin, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18
HousecIeaner's Attention.

Now that the spring house cleaning
mem Der that the w K J. Sloane stock
Of high grade Brussels carpets and wall
paper go with clean rOoms. First class
aud get prices at NJ. a. Downey's OPP
pOaite the Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-18

Mrs. Henry L. Beck of Carson Val
ley, who has been in San Francisco for
the benefit of her health, returned yes
terday morning much improved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
LIMITED NUMBER OF THE
SMART SET At CLUBHOUSE


That contingent of townspeople usually
denominated as the smart set was not
largely represented at the opening OF the
Delmar Jockey Club clubhouse. partly on ac-
count of the fact that many St Louisans
are at the summer resorts and partly on
account OF the extreme heat of the day.
Naturally. everything was in gala ar
ray, so far as the house and its appoint
ments are concerned. Edward Preetorius
and Russell Gardner. who belong to the
House Committee, spent the morning over
seeing the brew Of nne Rhine wine punch
which was served within the house; and
took care that palme and flowers were
properly placed for decorative purposes.
The clubhouse Is furnished very testefully.
and Is a most attractive place
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ralph Orthwein we're among
the notables present. Mrs; orthwein wore
trimmed with lace Insertions. accompanied
by big Gainsborough OF white chiffon and
plumes ~ II.
Mr. and Mrs.. Duthiel Cahanns found 9
breezy got On the upper pd.s1s. Mhexs Trey
Wa an scFv laee ovor pale blnA tAa akiEt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
appliqued IN French embroidered rose. He

appliqued IN French embroidered rose. Her
nat was an ecru lace shepherdess, with
har1ng blue satin bow in the front
Mrs. Med johnson came out quite late in
the afternoon, chaperoning large party Of
girls: She wore 9 grass linen gown dotted
IN white and appliQued in large white satin
disks. each outlined in white silk cord.
the Elton and skirt were thus ornamental,
while beneath the coat was dainty blouse
OF shirred white chiffon. with long sash
ends OF chiffon sweeping out to the train.
roughly braided and trimmed with white
and dash OF geranium red.
Miss Amelia Spence, in pink muslin: Miss
burroughs. also in pink appliqued in black
lace insertions: Miss Celeste Albers In blue
and white: Miss Mabel Powers. wearing
white pique, and Miss Lyons, in pale blue,
were in Mrs. Johnson's charge.
Miss Maud Lillian Berri made her APP
pearance on the piazzas In a pale purple
SUE sm msslS ninth lace
ert Mudd. Alan Simpkins, of the summer
widOwere. were also on the piazzas. r.
Park Wedelstaedt Joined them with Gus
v. Brecht.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jannopoulo and Mr..
and MIS-. Charles Southweli sat in q cool
corner: Mrs Jannopoulo wore white mer-
cerized ltren with an embroidered blouse
and rose.trimmed hat, while Mrs: South
well was In blue and white foulafd, her
hat Of black and white.
arrived late Miss Koehler wore q smart
black and white gown of dimity, trimmed
In narrow black velvet ribbon.
Miss Emily Francis and Miss Marie BAu-
duy were also late. driving up to the club
house with friends. = =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
TROTTING HORSE TROUBLES.
Board Of Review Readers Deeisisna
in Several Cases.

Hartford. Conn.,. July 1.-Secretary Go
cher Of the Board Of Review of the Natieus
al Trotting Association. to-day made pub
lie the decisions in several cases that eamo
before the board at the special meeting IN
this city last Thursday. In the case Of IL
chestnut gelding Arch W.. which made q
record Of 2:16A at Birmingham, Ala. IN
1883. and was subsequently entered In Glow.
er classes. the horse and his owners ere
suspended pending restitution Of @1,1oo a.
unlawful winning. and 9. r. Gilbert, vho
Other decisions follow: -
II. K. Deveraux Cleveland, o. N parfa A.
plicaton for = Tehearing. The deciSion fenAe1SA
by the May board Is set aside and deciSion N ~
December board u retnstated and affirmed
A H. Babcock Detroit. Mich, ex p0Ite. A.
the bay geding Montana Union a 6nafhurp9 II
Y. September Is. 1soo. The Judge book GaveD
Montana Union . record Of IA and the 0V34Snoo
Is not sufficient to set aside.
Dick Wilson. Rushville. IND, n uafoa An.
piication for removal Of order adopted b. he1Sa
Parties having withdrawn their complaint aGnfnGe
Wilson. the order Of the board DECLINING 10 q
william H. Heyer. Beiford. n. j.. u e n
piication for an order. May 90. 1so1 II =. So
tor. tom Ase the "a e.s started e sSsss ns.d
beid that the horse Morrison. alias Little biek.
being expelled; 10 not entitled to money ewardeo
him as winnings at Freehold N J., Nay -
ordered 10 DO distributed 10 the horses sntisIs7
National Trottine Association W. Charles b.
nas1 rule g. section g. Section TO- &
for penalties. the case Is dismissed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Strongly Played FavOrite Had an E1'
citingly Close Finish.

citinEly Close Finish.
Cincinnati. O., July 1.-Durreil. 10 to !
shot, gave Myrtle VANS hackers a big scare
at Newport to-day. Myrtle Van was a hot
favorite, having been backed from to 1
to Z to s. Durrell came out Of the bunch
right at the wire and in another jump
would have landed the purse. The weather
was very hot and the track fast.
Newport Summaries.
First race. six furlonss. seIling-Ed Roth. III
CIiothersoiD, 3 to !. won: Aiiaire 1os lMatsohl.
to !. third. Time, l:l5. Roitaire. Troubaline.
Juniper. Jack Willis. 6ennerose Queen quality
Second race. Ave lurlongs-Rscusa, 1o3 (iich.
aeis). to l. won: Frank Becker. l07 (patton). 6
to ], second: The Widow. l0l lBeauchaEp). 6 to
8. third. Time. 1:o2h. Faleta. Queen f'riese.
Badger Black Death. Hoe, Fancy Maid. Abbie
=, Third race SIX furlonxs sellinI-Metoxen. los
champ. to !. second; santa Ventura. los
descent. Hen o'Falion. ssuterne. Chemissste and
Jena also ran.
Fourth race, mile and one-eishth, sellins-Ban-
quo II. ia (Patton). to won; Birdie May io7
(Jackson). to s. second: Eitholin. III CWebsterl.
Is to I. third. Time. l:64k. Hinsdale, Free Ad-
Fifth race. SIX furionss selling-Myrtls Van.
l02 On. Wiliams). Z to 8. won: Durrell. IS (Cogs-
to l. third. Time. lis. Fairy Deli. Lady EzeIl,
Alice Scorpion. Leetka. Rosy Morn. John Todd
Sixth race. mile seli!ns-Laura's First. % Cw.
Woods. 3 to 2. won: Quayer. Ill Qainkey). S to
/. second; Arriba, 10l IL. Jackson. to /. third
Time, 1:i2 Beana. Charlie Daniels. Fucno. Lot
Thomas and Dancy H. also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MUD AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Storm Made . Rad Track for Unexeit.
iAg Racing.

Chicago. July IA terrific rainstorm
came up just in advance Of the first race
at Washington Park and made the gofng
deep in mud. In the third race the linish
was so close that dissatisfaction followed
the decision Of the judges in placing Ohnet
ahead Of Crockett.
Terminus met his defeat in the fourth
race when he attempted to concede too
much weight to Sam Fullen. See loafed
with the latter In the stretch and then won
easily. while the Derby colt had hard work
defeating Rolling BoeI.
Washingt0n Park Summaries.
First race. six furlonss. purse oo-Edueate.
inick5. 8 70 1 second; Emma e. 9 Rsnsrhl.
e third Time. ~ IS sauvs G. 3 Camp
Nonntehank And HaEDW also ran.
q . cave: = 60 D. ssssssa & 10:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUE.
Bunch Of jockeys AID Trainers Are
Granted License.

Granted License.
Chicago. ILL.,, July LAT to-day's meeting
Of the Board Of Stewards Of the Western
Jockey Club. the following licenses were
granted:
Trainers: F. M. Arthur. John Carroll,
g. w. Covington. A. c. Franklin, ]. w.
Nicholson. II. E Rowell. Kay Spence, A.
George Coleman, B: E. Curl. J. v. Fuller.
Mertes. Carl Peterson, T: H; Ryan. s: T.
I Burton. 4 H. Cooper: 6: H. Disbold; James
George Morton, F; Risley. G; F: Sanders. A.
Bryant, y; E. Cotton. R. W; Donovan.
Smith. H. Belarwig. Jr.. L: Winder.
Jockeys: George Arvin, NJ. DAILY, William
Hughes, II. L. Saffel. ]. Walsh, S. Brodie,
E. c. Desota. Thomas Meade. ]. Schwartz.
r. Worthington, ]. Bowman. Fred Osborn,
D. Mitchell, r. Taylor, J. Conley, II. ].
Howell. George NJ. Odom. NJ. Turner.
The following licenses were revoked:
Trainers: r.. H. BrOnaugh. r. A. Swisert
Charles Ray, C. H. Sellers.
Jockey: c, Booker.
The disqualification of the horse 6arner
and Jockeys ]. T. Woods and B. silvers
was removed.
The application of c. A. johnson for rein
statement was denied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

ly. Eugenla 8. had enough when she est struck 9,nk
der an improved boy, ONeill. and finished
in the money. Amelia Strathmore was
suited by the track and finished stoutly. tho
n,.re Rr,,lare who runs like gentleman.s
horse should, annexed the last race handi-
w. 1t was funny to see hsstors Play oo Mis Is
vear-old at even weights. Brulare can give
her ten pounds. Mr.. orr's good horse,
C;rantor. finished a sturdy second. and a
good days sport was wound up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
RACING AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Sweet Tooth, at Good Odds, Took the
Stake Event.

New York, July l-Hatasso and Ros-
signol were equal fayorites in the Vernal
Stakes at Sheepshead Bay to-day. but the
made the running to the stretch. and then
Hatasso went to the front and won easily.
In the Racing Stakes. Glennellie was the
choice. but she did not show. Annie
Thompson took up the running with the IA
the stretch. where J. H. McCormick's Sweet
Tooth came in against the rail like a whirl-
wind and won very easily at the remunera-
tive odds of Is to I.
Sheepshead Summaries.
First race. Ave and half furlongs-Bonner 11s
Cochran. s to and to j. second; Albert. lis is
water Boy. Byrne Of Roserea Lord Badge, i B.ai;
and Past also ran.
fsss% race n sen e one @ 1cs
i EaG : 70 and 70 5: second: Lucky .stsr iss
Dummy, oliver Ne. San Luis, Ginki. Aminte
and Smile also ran. :
Smith, sns s snd to ssn :eed nts
ES m. is T. II aano;.2 Queen and Len Rs:
Finder Lady yi9I ,. and LsEssion also
gsndeck, ioa sS:connor): s 70 and 8 to 5. third.
Fifth race. one mile and thre.-quarters. over
e soa haEssd IL s.ns and
and t9 g to ses0gS ~ e e
got. DrenburE. Pau Puk Keewis. The Lost Chord 5T
and senper Ira also ran.
1o1 1Odoml. q TO and 9 TO 10. won: Arden. %
tCochranl; Q to and to s. second: Latson. IS
10 ana 81 an at Round TT g.
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
COMMANDO READY FOR HIS TASK.
Trial of the Colt satisfactsry to Hia
Owners. ~

Ir101 Oh tUS OOIt Sou1oN0OtOIJ ~ nbD
Owners.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 1--Commando - now
ready for the Realization. He got hts mai
had the mount. and rated the colt rather
unevenly for a mile and a half. and then
took him in hand Pulled up, he finished the
race distance in 80 4-6 The actual trial
was furlong less. The great colt did not
appear to be extended in any part Of the
route Nevertheless. he went the first three
quarters at sprintins clip. the pace dinin.
ishing thence to the end. The trial wee
mirers were gratified when he cooled out
with no Indication Of soreness.
The fractional time was :15, 81. ~. 1:a
3-5. liza 1-5. LII Leo, 1:40 rs. LIS ~ 3Ns
go 3-5, 2:34 rs.
Conroy did three-quarters, fighting for hin
head, In 1:1S He pulled up sound.
Messrs A. H. and d. H. Morris's Realise
ton candidate. Smile. got his work for the
rich event this morning. He was sent two
miles and covered the distance cleverly IN
2:36
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Chicago Chronicles Selections.

Chicago Chronicles Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, June ion Washington Park:
First Racs-Quaity. 1. Samueson Sly Maid.
Second Race-Anna Balm. Boney Boy. Sevoy
Third Race-Alan A. Dale Bennett entry PEN
tecost.
Fourth Race-Advance Guard, Gonfalon, Wild
Pirate.
Fifth Race-Exceisis. Fantasy. Danish.
Sixth Race-Cambrian, Scotch Plaid. Leo
Newell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Commercial Tribune's seIeo,

CONGRATULATIONS Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. o.. July Ion Newport:
First Race-Elsburg, River Princess, Uncle
JOSH
second Race-Jano Wood. onanetta. Brown
Vale. ,..
Third Race-Georgiena, Emma Below Latonis.
Fourth Race-Ignis b. G. Fox. Pine Chip.
Fifth Race-The Bronze Demon. Grandma H.
Sixth Race-Messs. King Eikwood. Princess
EVELYN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Morning Telegraph's Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 1.-The Morning Telegraphs
selections for to-day's races as Sheepshead Bay
First race-Unmasked, Demurrer. Sanders
Third race-Port Royal, Sweet Clover. Sombre-
Fourth race-Brigadier, Gold Heels. Blues.
Fifth race-IAdy Sterling. Concertina,
Sixth race-Prlncs Richard. The Puritan. The
Musketeer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Some Of whitney,e racers sela

New York. July IA number Of race horses
and yearlings belonging to W. c. whitney wsre
sold at auction to-day at SheepshAad Bay. Those
bringing 81, 600 or over follow:
Bay any. l. by Meddler-Florey. James Shields:
81 0a5
Bay colt. by Meddier-Lazzie Monsrosss Janass
Shields; $f.025.
Chestnut filly. by Meddler-Ruperta. James
Shields; 81. SIS.
Trump. ;. E.. by Phoeniz-rhora. =. Aissa-
Collesian: b.. e.. by Sir Drzon-vasAE. ",
Jennings N,700
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Races At st. Joseph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St Joseph, Mo-. July 1.-THE midsummer race
meet at Lake Contrary will open tomorrow. A
large number of hOrEes are in training at the
lake grounds and some fast ones entered for
the several contests. The meet will be for four
days
The programme for tomorrow follows:
First race. 400 trotting class purse $500.
Second race. 21s pacing class. purse 1900.
Third rsce. one-half mile running, purse $50.
SIS 'A''' '.e' 'N'>
Fifth race six furlonss. running. purse S1oe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Dates Fixed for the Casters anA
Western Meetlnge. .

Boston, July 1.-The National Lawn Ten.
Els Association has sent out q schedule Of
the dates for the double championship and
the single championships for the summeE.
The double championship. as usual. VIII BE-
played in two sections. the first, OF Wet
ern, at Chicago, beginning July & ana the
second. or Eastern, will be begun at Long.
wood, Mass. July q. The single champion
ships will begin at Newport August u, on
which date also the winners ut Chicago and
the winners at LOngwood VIII meet
The winners Of this match viii play Ward
and Davis the present holders, for tie M.
tionaI championship in doubles on August
a. The winners Of the singles q Nswp0ft
pionship !. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

11s (yan Dusen).- s to 4 second: Evening stss
Dodie s.. W. F. Moher. Our Jessie. Lord ousa
and Julia Junkn also ran.
Third race one mile and q furion8. pure $oOe-
Ohnet. LIZ (Sullvan). 4 to ]. won by . neck:
Crockett. 1T Dominick): % y sesond; CaMaine
Scarlet Lily. Egyptian Prince. Shut Up and 30.
hui also ran.
sGVO-Sam F'uilen. lot (See). : to i won BY tive
lengths; Terminus. 1903 (Winkneld). to s. second:
Rolling Boer, "a Need, II to !. third. Tina
l:4s Is. Lady Strathmore. Henry bert and Re.
seada also ran.
Fifth race. one mile. purse-Trinity Eel. 1e7
IT. Knieht) to 2. won by four fnsthsi Comm
drum los See. ? to l. SECOND: Operator. III e..
Sixth race. SIX furlonss.!rulla Fonso. no don.
second; Aston. IL: tBnlImanS. 10 ]. tSisd Time.
liz. Bin Massie. Minyon. Tnaditza. DsDman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

REPC BIC SPECIAL.
Sycamore ILL.,, July THE Rochelle Gun Club
held Its annual tournament to-day. There wore
twenty-five marksmen present. Captain James
Hhafter Of Sycamore took everything IN digit.
He grassed every live bird. and missed but one
target in all the events. He will enter the st.
Illinois marismen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
The Republic's Selections.

First Racc-Carat, Ben Hempstead. Potheen.
Second Race-Nan Dora. Tom Gilmore, Orian-
dine.
drol.
Fourth Race-Jerry Hunt. Tobe Paine 8. Lac
Fifth Race-Esht Bells. Elsie Barnes. Cherry
Head
Sixth Race-Judge steadman. Zonne. orrls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Doctor street. Praises Mr.. Dade's
Starting-lndepende weights.
Aegln won the first race over the .,cw
track G. g. Moshier owned him and A:
Weber rode him. Barney Schneider wanted
to win with Jungfrau; SO did O'Netll,
though he quit before The FLY did.
Doctor 8. w. Street, who is James R.
Keene's right-hand man when ticklsh job
Of training Is to be DONE said yesterday
that Mr. Dade had In him the material Of
great starter. This young man." said
Doctor Street, sis bred right for the bust
ness. He comes from the bluegrass. has
always been q horseman, knows what
horses need when they are In action. and
ali that. Take my word for 1t, he will make
q good one. The st. Louis people and the
Newspapers are hypercritical and make
man work hard all the time. Give this man
q chance, and he VIII defy criticism In a
short time. have been on the turf thirty
years. and I know a few things"
Miss Patron ran poor race yesterday,
though It seemed her day. Mr.. Firms
horses have NIL been exceedingly true to
form. Gilmore let Miss Patron be butted
out Of the race in the early part. though
to try hard as they began the stretch
climb, but the mare did not answer his
call It was probably one Of those natural
Aexions Of FORM which will occur.
me weights and probable starters for the
Independence Handicap At one and three-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

sixteentts miles, to be run at Delmar Park
July T. present Il problem. The majority
OF the horses entered have never shown
sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Jockey Coburn InJureA.

broken while at the post for tho nrst race q
Washington Park to-day. He had the mount q
crushed the boys foot between her body and
was carried to the paddock, Ranch takin9 hio
place in the saddle,
Two small bones In the boys leR Woro hFoksn.
and he will be kept out Of the saddle for 49,