davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
THE coNauEROR AT SHORT ODDS.
Won Feature Event at Lakeside in q
FuriOus Drive From Rolling DOer.

Furious Drive From Rolling BOer.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-The Conqueror II. at the
prohibitive odds of TO 5, won the feature
event at Lakeside to-day. Rolling Boer. at
II to l. was second and Fingal third. At the
final eighth pole. Rolling Boer seemed to
have The Conqueror beaten, but the latter,
after q hard struggle. forged to the front
and won by length.
Weather cloudy and threatening; track
slow. Summary:
First race, nve and a half furiongs-Gienrics,
100 lBattistel. to = won; Lord Melbourne. -
Bakery. Ia to l.. third. Time. l:lo.- Aryensis.
Gentle. Mike Shelly. Begone. Doctor Worth. Red
Sam, Computation, Marcos. John Powers and
second race. six furlongs-The Caxton. 1o4 Rob-
bins) 6 to !. won: Theory. los (Birkenruth), TO
l. second: Pretorius. lo4 CHoarl, to /. third.
Time. l17. Howendobler, Samslson. Harney
Sue johnson, Great Star, Guy ID. and irving
Third race, one miIe-Banter. 70 CRobbins). IL
to 10 won; MacGyle. l01 (W. Waldo). to I.
,scond Jaubsr, e osI ssaker, ,d rSti., to third
ran.
Fourth race. one mile and nifty yards-Ths
Conqueror H. 107 tHoar). 3 to s. won; Rolling
Boer, III (Buchananl, Il to l. second: Fingal. 1o4
ma. Doctor Stephens and Irma's Choice also ran.
Fifth race. hve and a half furlongs-Rankin.
104 (Robbins). to 2. won: Sidney SABBATH. 14
(Battiste), 8 to l.. second: Musical Slipper. 10l
lWilkeson). to 2. third. Time, 1:lo 20. Our
Sixth race one and one-eishth mile-Littls
Elkin 50 Robbins). to !. won; Huzzah. "a &C.
Bonner) II to 9. second: Chickadee, 90 (Hicksl. 8
TO q third Time 1:5S So. Beana, Colonel Bal
lantyus and Rosie Mac also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Serious accident Narrowly Averted
I'm Second Race Mt Latonia.


Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 4.-There was almost
| a serious accident in the second race at La
| tonia to-day. The field which vas started
In front Of the grand stand carried away
the webbing of the starting barrier and
several horses ran a half mile tangled in the
rubber. The assistant starter was knocked
senseless.
Weather fine: track fast Summary:
First race, six furlorgs. selllng-Cherries. 100
Heddington). L to l. won: Linden Tree l09
3PhslssTson2 Plt u to ,sr second w;sssndins iei
Ringleadsr., 1nsolenee. John Hughes. Throstie.
Creeper, Palmette. Bastile. Juanette. Loysa, Far
aday; sscoIG JT.. BID Billy @ Boyle ,, Also ran. ran
cu to- sescnd Nes Rs%n RsSn g s3Ptpipo ,psSs
70 ..I % l. third third Time; Ia Free Pass. Autumn
Blossom. Chopin. Chanterelle also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-yack Ratn, los Lind-
sey). 3 to 2 won: Ethel Wheat, lO4 d. baiyj,
liant Inmorele % oEie the Rush also Alnsr' ras OLE
Fourth race; mile and a sixteenth, handicap
. IT, baly} Ii to l. second Brief. s',lf fes II M Mns
thew 5hews> ~ to Q, 2 third. Time; l;si.. Joan Me
Issh.I Elfsh race hye and onehalf furlOnss-Jaks
1o.eS 81 Geeker to to ,b,ri second Little Boy iii
Percies. .Nath Woodcock john ]. Reran. III XII.
niaInoc, Optima, Maxette. Miss Could Reau i'm
also ran. 1->-' S'A'' i4i'''e eofker
sixth race. six furIongs seiling-suaye ia
"a ufr9xiero: nd to L won sam W. IA Ceonner) Is
third Time. i:i5ss. Dave sommeyss.. conpa,r no !;
foraker. Mary Moore, Onanetta, Premus Waiter
oeonee ,,ss Miss WandeIohr. Declaimer. Judge PET.
To nAy,c ,,ro>-r. y,>.,,,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
HE COULD NOT WORK.

MIR. ID. A. Reed, MaryviIle, ILL.,, says:
81 had been suffering for some time with
Muscular Rheumatism. My legs would get
so lame that could hardly walk, and the
pain was so intense that l was compelled to
give up work. l treated with several doc
tors without being benefited. and / had be-
come greatly discouraged about my condi
tion. As a last resort concluded to try the
Ei-Chemic Treatment. To-day everything
is changed. This treatment was so different
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
Free x-Ray Examine alton.

The Bi-Chemic Physicians never accept a
case unless they know to n certainty the
cause of the trouble, and this can only be
determined by scientific X-Ray eXamina-
ton. Their N-Ray outfit Is the most eiab-
crate and complete in this country. BY their
special microscopic attachment they are
able to examine all parts of the body and
find out to an absolute certainty the cause
of the patients affliction. Come and be eX-
amned; 1t is absolutely free. They will not
charge you one cent. Come and find out
what your trouble is and they will advise
You In reference to a cure. 1t Is all free.
They ask no COMPENSATION
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.

MIR. VIM. w. Musfck, 4S12 Lnbadfe
avenue Mr. Musick has been resident Of St
Louis for fifty years. and the terrible con-
dition he was in is well known to his friends and
neighbors. He says: II had suffered from Ner-
vous Prostration for over four years. My feet
became almost paralyzed. They were numb and
felt though they were dead ] became
Respondent and gloomy and had come to the con-
clusion that there hope for me. Two
treatments from the Famous Bi-Chemic Physi-
clans have made q new man OF me. God bless
the Great Quaker Physician for inauguratns
in this city his BI-Chemc Treatment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
sI-cHEMic TREATMENT.

The different tissues of the body are made
up of minute cells and when these cells be-
come disarranged for the lack of proper
nutriment the disease is the result BY ap-
cells. perfect health can be obtained All
diseases, no matter how chronic can be
cured by bringing the cells back to their
normal condition Doctor PowelIs BIZ
Chemic Treatment is not allorathic nor
homeopathic. 1t is treatment directed at
the diseased cells of the body and such
other remedies as each individual case may
require.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
PLAY HIGH-CLAss BILLIARDS.
spreckles ana Smith I'm n Brillian,
Game of Three Cushions.

uh0 Sm1th IN HF1I110Mf
tame OF Three Cushions.
e Spreckles and C. D. Smith put up a
Dr1iiiant exhibition Of three-cushion billiards
when they met last night in the handicap
tournament at the Royal Smith, who de-
Ieated Edington by one point Monday night
mace TWO runs of 6 and had an average Of
to Sprec.1les.
Ine latter played steady game, getting
IN runs OF four and five. Smith tied the
score by clicking OF SIX in the ffty-seventh
inning, but Spreckles' safety play prevented
MIN coming In winner. The score:
sPf spPrfckte,-s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ere. eoo1 ]. Total. sS; high run. s: av-
Smith.s sooi0oooo1o o1oooesoeo1122o
o0Soii9see0o1o1o1 10o0loo00oo 0oo1o
m * o. Total. "a: high run. 8; average,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

These pains would extend under the shou-
alarming that / was fearful of consumption
The treatment of other physicians only gave
me temporary relief. Under the Bi-Chemic
1t gives me great pleasure to recommend
ms treatment to any one suffering as I
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
LATpNIA SELECTIONS.

LATDNIA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
cincinnati. O., Noy. 4-Selectons:
SI SeaI f'aee-kilrush. Ruby Ray. Aimless.
ee9d SECOND Raee--Mss Knickerbocker. Tribes
,. Third Race-Rag Tag. Golden Glitter Our
E ESurth Race--Bafned. Jer. Facade.
PILE, I'm hace-Melbourno Eclipse. Sailors Dream
W. slxih Ddh,oi iRace-Haidee. Miss Mae Day. Miss
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
DOCTOR POWELL'S RECORD.

Doctor Powell was born of Quaker
parentaRc and received his early ed
ucntion Mt Friends Seminary, New
York.
He graduated with honor from the
Medical Department of the University
of Vermont in 1SSS.
Diploma indOrsed by the Hnhne-
mann Medical College and Hospital,
Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Young riders who developed skill in the
saddle through the practice afforded during
the long continued st. Louis season. were
Battiste, w. Waldo. Sculy, A. w. Booker.
C. Bonner and Houbre, all riders of decided
promise. Beauchamp. T. Walsh. Dale and
others of the older division about rode up
to their standard of former years. The
Jockeys who rode three or more winners
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Credentials Endorsed by the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College.
Member of the Delta Mn Medical
Society.
Late Physfcian and Surgeon to the
Chateaugny Ore md Iron Co.
Late Member of the Union College
Alumni Association of Eastern New
York.
Late invited guest of the New York
state Medical Society.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
BRoNcHIAL,rRoueLE.

MIR. Oscar Hallquist, 2345 south
Ninth street. st. Louis. says: My troubles
started yia with catarrh In the nose and throat
stantly hawk and spit. Gradually this ca
tarrnai process crept deeper and deeper
would cough all night and at times /
would have. to gasp for breath / had
sharp pains In my chest, like knives cutting
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Mr.. VIM. L. Mcguire. 1926 North
Twelfth street, St Louis. says: Il have been
troubled with Catarrh for five six years. NV
nose was stopped up and mucus was constantly
dropping into my threat. my OF smell was
destroyed ard could not sleep at night. As the
result OF the wonderful Bi-Cheuc Treatment I
am well and feel better in every way ~ a,
last there Is treatment that will cure Catarrh
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Names of the horses that landed s., 600 or
more for their owners are here presented.
Otis is inevitably the leader. but Schwalbe,
Geheimniss, Frank Bell. Jordan, Peaceful,
list were decidedly more than useful money
w
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

eMotIi
Tam
Month EveyCa Accepted
None SC C Were NerN Before
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Fourth Race-Rough Rider. AIske. True Blue
Fifth Race - Tioga. Julia Arthur. Star and
Garter
Sixth Race-Huntressa. Six Shooter. Jim Clark
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
be hoped that the team will show mighty
reversal OF FORM

The Marion-Sims team goes to Lebanon.
ILL.,, Saturday for the annual game with
the strong McKendree College eieven. The
doctors will travel on a special train and
will be accompanied by about $50 rooters
They are confident that they can trample
on the purple eleven. but II the McKendree
| team is as fast as 1t was last year when
1t played ST. Louis University, there is
cause for doubt The McKendree cripp.es
exception Of Full Back Wallis. will all be
In the game. 1t is probable that McKen-
dree will resort to kicking game if the
doctors can repulse ordinary methods of at
tack. Van Cleve. the speedy little quarter
back, is developing as an accurate drop
Kicker and and g should % the purple get wi, within IN
given chance to display his ability in
this line.
The death Of Edward R. Schmidt in a
football game at Staunton ILL.,, a few days
ago has resulted in strenuous parental OBJ
Several % Players ss on 'Ii the w Webster Groves @
High School team. The team lost five men
in this way, and their places have been
The eleven lost weight by the process, but
Coach Gibson is fast getting the new men
into shape.
The faculty of the University of Wiscon-
Sin has given its consent to holiday. tour
of the football team. The Badgers will
mas Day. and Leland Stanford on New
Years Day.
A note of confidence is being sounded by
University of Chicago players. Stages
men believe they will make quite as good
a showing against Michigan as Wisconsin
did. The Maroons play Indiana next Sat-
urday and tackle the Michigan team the
following Saturday. Next Saturdays games
will cut little figure in Western football af-
fairs. Wisconsin plays Beloit and it is a
foregone conclusion that the Badgers will
win. Minnesota and Illinois probably will
furnish the best game. The Gophers are
favOrites in the betting. Michigan meets
Iowa at Ann Arbor and ought to win easily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
Dr.. aoHANNAN

O1ss aH CHRONIC Diseasea DR. B. "yegrtable Cafsvsp
Asnhood or any evils resulting youthful erre,s e
e1cessss N ffom two to
sdvssed N the g. Louis paper. forty yean ana
e, never f,iled In curkJ the Worst Cases. Pres Fiyo
onfs utal gaekaGe One Dollar sufficient sho,v
sh' Remedy Win do advertised securely $40
ssfsst 81 Louis. Ne Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
AoUEDUcf SELECT

AoUEDUcf SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. A-SeIectious:
First hace-Syrlin, UnmRsked Bonnibert
yssS. Ssccnd Hace-Bar L. Due Shandonfisld. Gibsou
r Third Race-Examiner. Lyman Hay. Right and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

the team which represents Missouri there
would be no doubt but that it would win
the rest OF it's games.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

from anything I had ever tried before. and
II seemed to go to every diseased cell of my
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
Those Living at a Distance.

Persons living at distance are requested
to write, describing symptoms of their case
in detail, and the Bi-Chemic Physicians viii
forward literature-and give advice free Of
charge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

theee climatic changes, for with the MI
return of cold weather, all the disa-
greeahle symptoms of Catarrh appear:
binding headaches, dizziness, stuffy feel
ing about the nose that makes breathir.
difficult, chest pains, and, as the disease
progresses, a discharge of narseating mat
ter from the throat and nose that keeps one
continually hawking and splitting.
Catarrh is most disgusting disease, the
foul mucous secretions that are constantly
dropping back into the stomach, contamii-
nate and poison the blood and Is distributed
throughout the body, and it then becomes
. deep-scated, systemic, persistent disease
thst must be treated through the blood, for
tits beyond the reach of sprays, washes,
powders Or external treatment Of any kind.
s: s. 8. soon clears the system of all
Catarrhal matter and purges the blood
Of the irritating poisons, thus effectually
checking the further progress of this seri-
ous and far reaching disease.
Look ont for Catsrrh in the winter, for
cold stirs the blood and causes excessive
secretion of mucus and brings to life all the
slsmbering pcisous that make Catarrh the
most abominable of all
- - - diseases. .S.S.S. keeps
the blood in such per
feet order that cold
waves cause no alarm
and the change from
the torfid heat of summer to the rigors of
winter produces no hurtfu1 effects.
Write Us # you have Catarrh and our
Physiciaus viii advise you without charge.
Book On Blood and Skin Diseases free.
The Swim Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

LAKESIDE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-Selections:
First nace-Rankin, WIN Sherry, San Sargassa.
Second Race-Swordsman. Pirates Queen, Mis-
sion.
Third Race-Evas Darling. Mcchesney. Fair
bury.
Fourth Race-rrving Mayor. Lady Chorister.
Erne.
Fifth Race-oHasen, Count EN- Out Hucena
Sixth Race-Gra Ma Chree Lou Woods. Kings
court
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
LOOK OUT FOR
(AEARRH

The cold-wave fla e
meens zero weather, icy,
zuoisture-laden win ds,
and the beginning of
winter in earnest. To
Catarrh sufferers there
is nothing cheering in
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
CATARRH

ness to be one Of the greatest discoveries Of
The present century,"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Ihis Is very handsome amount OK
money. indeed. and in most respects st
Louis racing compares favorably with that
OF other important racing centers.
1t was Il good year for Barney Schreibar
at St. Louis. his stable having captured by
Tar the greatest sum of all those cam
paigned at the Mound City. The success OF
Otis in the st. Louis Derby was the leading
element. but otherwise his horses did ex-
ceedingly well. The stables of Ffzer & Co..
L. J. Arnold * Co, 4. p. Hayes, r. r. Rice
and j. S. Bratton also made lucrative re-
turns. The table of stables that won 5000
or more at the st. Louis tracks is as fol-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
We CURE VARIC0CELE
%A L. x n4Nc

afflicted, to our ofhces ana learn wy
neglected constant menace to health and man
hood mind and body ana
method of procedure. can enurey I yo y,
Avoid experiments ruined tnrouSh
Incompetent inexperienced and their harsh antiquat
ed delicate and serious disease
what you obtainabie we
aggravated cases OF 'ar-
single failure or recurrence Oar
should ever usea
this deadly afiction We Varicocele IN
DAYS thorough and radical man
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

all manhood are
remedies e
Of entirely all the ~ eTs'
AZ
WRlTE
m p n Sundays a. M to i p m
Drs FRANCIS & FRANCIS 600 o.. 0IE ov.: 3 Iss I
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

TRANTER-KENNY HORSE SALES.
Lexington. KY. Nov 4--At the Tranter-Kan-
ny ny , horse suction to-day; sixty head sold for
sale was the closing out Of Wilkes Boy yearlnss
o. B. Graves OF Guthrie. Ok, paid $3.50 for
Mary Lyme. 2:l5A, bay mare BY Minnie
Champion Wins Shot Dead.
Creede. Colo. Nov IA. l.. Bennett cham
pion wing shot OF the West. died hare to-day OF
typhoid Vneumopia :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
Associations Distribute $426, ,475 in
Purses Among Owners ut
the Three Meetings.
SCHREIBER'S STABLE LEADS.
st. Louis Racing Compares Favor
ably With That of Other Tracks
-Horsemen Will Depart
for Winter Meetings.

Th ST. Louis racing field. composed OF the
Fair Grounds, Delmar Park and Kinloch
Park. was productive to owners this year Of
the gross sum of s426,i75. The figures for
the several tracks are as follows:
Fair Grounds. two meetings. $el3, 100
Delmar Park. two meetings IL ,s25
kinloch Park one meeting. g...........-.... 3?. 70
Total CLOG AZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

most abominable of all
diseases. .S.S.S. keeps
the blood in such per-
feet order that cold
waves cause no alarm
and the CHANGE fror,,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

Johnnie Ryan came over from YAtonIa 70
vote in st Louis Mr.. Ryan says the eau,s
books of the sixteen doing business th.rS
and has. he says. been very succeSsfui so
far. Ryan has gone into the breeding hnst.
ness. too. and has purchased the famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
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PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE stPERvIs-
ing Architect. Washington. D. C.. March q. 1902
Sealed proposals Win be yece~ed at this ONCE until
? O'Clock pm. on the 2ist day Of April, 1902 and
then opened. for the grading. paving. &c. In
nection with the completion OF the approaches TO
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mhe4-eod,0
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NV. BIS Pa av, 22r. NV. 1926 Chester 4r o 30
b. per annum- s.. loo. oOisW. 915 Nd av Or b. Is 80
NV. 1908 9th ! Al, ID 50 .S3i Sw, 21i 3D. Err l6 30
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NM 1875 Core n, Dr. bS5 80 SW, 800 3D. 5r... 10 90
NV, ~ =, Sr, b. ~. y SW, 1918 Union. 6r. g. 80
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APPLY AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN.
For RENT-BY 4; o. HOFFMAN. REAL ESTATE
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FOR RENr-BY GEO.
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302 Ind sv. ler, b. IS.
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81
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

1892 Cambridge pl SIS so Geneseo place NV So 20
isod 800 526 l2rh ...... .7.eo
r95D Snes ne. II 90 Stable, Columbia I'd a 90
uih--~u 10th sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

EAST WASHINGIUN.
Nth and East Capitol sts.-Haieys Drug store.
9Th and II SITS. n.e.-Grifiths Drug Store.
% st. and Pa. ave. se-Dobyn's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

", LiNkINS. 500 NTH ST.
~ IBIS Cbsmp'n nv. Or. b2o.30
~ 24S \. Or, water. 1880
10 - I'd NV, 5r. W. 10. 50
~ l2id 18th NV, Sr.w 1880
20 s3s I'd NV, ar. W. 40
w Good houses for colored
30 tenants, from 81 up.
% Sta rear 21O9 q NV 1000
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s20l L NV, opp mkt. $1,000
ziSz n. store. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY MARCH 90, 10000 PAGES
WANTED-FIATs

wANTED-TO RENT 5-RO0M FLAT NEAR
7th and II st. NV; state lowest price. Address
T. c. K. Star Office. mh2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

alo NV. fur. 800 90 1871 o NV, 1sr b. 90 SO
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1903 NV l2r. b.. IS 90 Sta rr 1911 Corcoran s 90
store 100 NV. 80 ooil0I5 18th nv, Tor 90 90
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TiLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Fer RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHEn.

FOR RENT-BY wESCoTT & WILCOX.
1907 Penna- ave.