davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Second race. one mile-Zeriha won; Insolenc.
second: Assassin. third Time. Isl.
Third race. one and one-eighth mile-Pres-
Time. eoi.
Fourth race. Dash Stake. six furlongs-T-erar
won The Bronze Demon. second: Easy Street,
third Time. 1:isL-
Fifth race. steeplechase. handicap full course
Tip Galla Mt won, Hand Vice, second; Sir ELL
erslie. third Time 500
Sixth race, mle-&tSs Dooley won; zack Ford
second: Lou Rey. third Time, l:i?.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
Ir, Mr.; .Mae..y. II .n.n no. r.su.n to "a.

MI Mackay expressed satisfaction Win
sne manner In which his extensive strine
on his cable order, at the time Of his n.
.Snere death. The unfortunate rnishap 10
MEXICAN. Just after he had left Mr.. MscS.
o"nesnip to enter the stable OF his
iriend. r i. Wilson. Jr., caused Mr
sMaekay considerable chagrin. On learning
s.tt .nat ne colt was again IN perfect condi.
pleased He regards Mexican the hea3
Soungster OF the year. next to Acefun
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
MAY RETURN TO THE TURF.
Clarence Mackay Will Wait for
: Banaster's Get. However.

New York. Sept. 13-CIarence Mackay
says that he will at some future time en-
gage again In racing. but the time may Be
remote. Until Banaster. my favorite horse,
sends some Of his get to the races" said
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
allowance Claimed.
THE REPUBLICss sELEcrIo,

THE REPUBLICS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Vineland. Lady Easiti. Fair Edna.
Second Race-Chandoo. Bart Howe, Brannigan
Third Race-Two Lick FitzbriiIar A Lark
Fourth Race-Ed L, Frank Bell. icle.
Fifth Race-Taby Tosa, Edgardo. Schwslbc
Sixth Race-TOny Lepping. Burnetts wslka-
way, Belle Simpson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Detroft, Mich. Sept D-rhe Dssh SELLING
stakes tbs feature Of the card st Windsor this
sea ef mud The winner. Tremar. entered to
ne SSIo es e 1eo vas nun up 80 On 2 tale
, ne msrs In Two horses tell IN the steeplechss.
Weather cloudy ard cold Reeuifs:
Fl:st rzee six. furionRs11x Flank Foster
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Drop Q tablet IN q quart Of water, ana
you have . quart Of fne liquor Such b
the discovery recently made by them. They
also claim with thu use Of whiskey Tab
lets you can make almost any kind OF
wniskey; or brandy. and 1t has bafned some
OF the best experts to tell the difference
between II and the genuine article: In fast
tney claim 1t Is far superior to the purs
distilled article. and less injurious, ana
tnere Is no law against the use OF WhiakoY
Taolets In fact. IL has been tested By
some OF the best and Oldest whiskey deal
erS In the country, and they ackncyiedgo
that not one man In a hundred cou tell
the difference between II and the r luinO
article without making O thorough eSamt-
nation. and still tho ingredients Of Whiskey
Tablets are claimed 10 be a pure and
wholesome food. and will stimulate and
brace you up when your system n run
down. and removes that tired feeling. WIN
make you feel cheerful. and warm Won m
In cold weather. and still never Leave Any
bad after-efectsL It looks an thou9h e
would revolutionixs the whiskey Business
as there Is no question but that Whisjrcv
made with the use OF Whiskey Tablets 4
Tar less fnturiour than pure strairht whfs-
Key. ana stll It has the same eject. because
II mas the strength and flavor TO the palate.
and that Is about all that one uses whisksS
ior. Any one sending their name and a6-
dress TO the Whiskey Tablet Co, No. IN
Tablet Building. Kansas City, Ms. wfll rS.
ceive sample package absolutely free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
oANADIAx oRICKETERs sEArrx.
enited States Team Takes Match bz q.
Inning and 1O4 Runs

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept n-Ths Omitted
States defeated All-Canada IN the tvo-dayys
international cricket match at the German.
town Cricket Club grounds to-day By an
inning and 1O4 runs
The Americans carried their evern,Rhe
total to 2H. against which the visftorS
could only compile Ia. Of which = werS
extras
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
Yates Wen Golf Chanpio,.A,,.

Quincy. III, Sept. ia-Ths Central u,fno,. ro,s
tournamens ended with the finals Of the individs
field winning. . up and to 20 Is holes beirss
played. defeating Fred Wilms Of Quincy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
Il NOTHING SUCCEEDS IKE SUCCESS"

You may boom oil region much you like and by
creating excitement get people to invest in fictitious stoc
but if oil is there paying quantities, investors are
going realize their enthusiasm has exceed good
Judgment and the future they will be bit skeptica
oil stocks.
There people ready to snap thing just because
it when reliable propositions of known value in
easy reach When drop down town with state
mens that they of making cure in every
that you need pay dollar until cured, people do
not stop think that the stranger expects them to leave the
with him in of his drawer the bank to
his credit sign security ION account of being
strangers" Of they will give receipt for the
patients protection but the proposition rule belongs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
Greenup Summaries.
REPUBLIC SPECTAI

Gresnup. III. Sept. I:-Eiehs thousand perscu.
Results: ~Ns.
for on-sinners-Dazirroor. 1rsf: J. y Hsy@
second; Clinton B.. third Cas- also raa- Tins
Nile and one-half novelty $50 each. half mile
III III keiiar. half: OIe,ia. mile and mile and cne-
nnif Snario. sam Lazarus, ESQ, aud osetah also
ran Time. 81. -1:ss s.54.
Ihire race. nvs-eighths Of . mile aa1 repeat.
1rssslle 3
s.. Roysr Was drssn sffer the arss heat.
Tfns-1su. INA ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART {


p rackfa
/U4 FRS andu
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14
WHISKEY MEN ALARMED
Over the New Discovery
of WhiSkey Tablets.

Have they found . way Of exfRactfn0
oil out Of Corn or Rye, OF do they
use other ingredientst That i.
In the Secret Of the Il
Whfskey Tablet Co. q
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

to shot, who hreezed home In fror-t OF
Bengal. the to shot. Federaiist's race
DID not please the form sharps Last time
they met Bengal beat him away OF ard
gave him more weight. Yesterday Feder-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Eaauhda r9 vi = = l. -
60 eSs s s. q ;. q g z SSa / lg 3
dAangs sendsam s.
ny ns Rea @ ssa S s % s ss .d @
Ioae pRs % h % ed
Tre.1,s. asx.1 /
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

wfP % s y sRa sHa @ S Taes s's R Go: @
dganeig a
Wild o Of
n.
/OO o
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Start good Won easily: second same. Winner
Blackburn Pas was much the best as Il was run.
do better: she tenderiy handled. Lghtner
ride taken on the outside all the way and swung W
twenty pounds os Throw Il for her.
Tin,e-:is 2f1. :ssi. :lsi. la i:is.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-14

Start good. Won easily: second same Winner: IL J.
Bengal, well ridden. went to the mark optimo ran nj
strong and will probably win soon In poorer ooips
Quick of a tange, thrice cut on and pocketeS
speed, but tired. Sim stopped badly.
zrO Seventh race. purse 500. for 3-year-olds
/IU mile:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
Saturday, November 8.

Two men, T. C. Richardson and W.
Mason, charged with one of the biggest
and most unique insurance swindIes in
recent years, are on trial at Ell PasO,
Texas. 1t is alleged that they planned
to defraud the New York Life Insurance
company out of hundreds of thousands
of dollars by using the names Of con
sumptives ready to die.
Advices from Bitton, Mont, indicate
that all hope OF finding B. + Egan, the
Great Northern superintendent, alive,
has been abandoned. All efforts will now
be directed toward the finding of the
body. Hundreds OF men are searching
the mountains. Snow is falling fast.
Rufus Cantrall and John McEndree,
leaders of the gangs Of confessed ghouls
at Indianapolis, Ind, have pointed out
between 80 and 40 graves which they
said were robbed by them. These rob
bers would sell the bodies to the medical
college and to physicians.
For 30 years people have been trying
to find the source Of the ore at Silver
Cliff, Colorado, and at last it has been
turned up only half mile from town
Jackson and Haskell, two veteran as
sayers, made the find and they are now
literally quarrSing out the ore which
runs about $44 per ton.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
AROUND THE COUNTY.

On account OF the prevalence of ty
phOid fever, City Health Officer DR.. Chas
James, OF Iekpa, has caused notices to
be posted il conspicuous places request
ing citizens to clean up the garbage in
their back yards and alleys and do
everything possible to prevent the dis
ease from becoming epidemic in that
city.
Drs. Della White GetchelI, wife of Con
ductOr Clarence Getchell of the o. r. &
n, died at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Spokane, on Sunday night after linger-
ing illness. Funeral is announced to
take place at PendletOn, Or, on Wednes-
day. Mrs. GetchelI resided at Tekoa
with her husband ever since their mar
riage about eight years ago, and was
highly respected. She leaves a husband
and two small children, a girl and boy.
A party of Garfield men, consisting of
William Clifford, James Walters, Charley
Duncan, Marvin Martin and Lutte Ham
mar, left for the Alberta country Octo-
Der 20 and arrived home Tuesday, ex-
cepting Messrs Duncan and Martin, who
decided to remain there through the
winter. Mr.. Clifford said that they we're
hiSAiJ PiICtFCd WIN bnC GOuuIIH anu U6-
lieved it to be one Of the best stock re-
giOns in the northwest.
Professor E. E. Elliott, professor of
agriculture at the Washington Agricul-
tural college, has sold his residence
property at Pullman to A. D. Wexler OF
JonesbOro, Tenn for $250O. Mr.. Wex-
Ter is a capitalist and arrived in Pullman
recently accompanied by his family He
is looking for investments in farm lands
woman whose name could not be
learned, lost a purse which she said con-
tanned $780, on the streets of Pullman
The purse was found by a boy named
Jones. Suspicion was attracted to him
by his lavish expenditure of money. He
paid several bills he owed and gave his
sister So. When questioned, the boy ad-
mitted finding the purse and returned
$473. There is some discrepancy in the
stories told by the woman as to the
amount of money in the purse and she
does not seem positive, but thinks there
was about 5000 in the purse when it was
lost. The woman was passing through
Pullman from Davenport to some point
in Idaho.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
Sunday, November o.

James FL. Boyd, territorial superin-
tendent of public works for Hawaii, has
been suspended by Governor Dole, and
arrested on a warrant charging him
with the embezzlement OF $3.50 Of pub
lie funds. The ousting of Boyd makes
vacant a third important territorial
Office.
The crown prince of Siam broke bis
western journey by two hours stop in
Kansas City, the time being spent by
driving about the town. For the first
time since landing at New York the
prince was welcomed by native oi
Siam, Mai Luong, college student.
The reward OF $1,000 has attracted
more men into the district where Super
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
Thursday, November e.

Superintendent B. F. Egan, of the
KaIlspell division of the Great Northern
railroad and one of the best known rail
road men in Montana and the north
west, has been lost in the mountains in
the vicinity of Coram and Bolton, Mont,
since Tuesday afternoon, and it is be-
lleved that he has perished On the day
OF Egan's disappearance two fierce biz
yards had swept the mountains and an
other is raging. The section in which
Egan is lost is one OF the widest and
most heavily timbered tracts in Mon
tana. He had gone out hunting.
Henry White, a mining man of Kali
spell, Mont, shot himself with the in
tent of suicide, and the physician savs
be cannot recover. The bullet went
through the head. White leaves a wife.
The cause of the deed is unknown. He
had just returned from a long absence
IN the west looking after mining
property.
Director of the mint Roberts has made
public his final statement of the gold
output of Alaska for the last 10 months
The figures show total of $1S, $40
075, as follows: KlOndike (Canadian).
Sf3,861, ,096; Nome, $5,O09,98O This
Is something over $4,000,000 10 excess
OF the 1901 output.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14

lntendent Egan of the Great Northern
mas been lost for FIVE days in a Montana
| 0lzzard, but Egan has not been found
It is now almost impossible to get
through the country except on snow,
shoes.
The plant of the Keystone Driller
| company at Beaver Falls, Pa, has been
destroyed by fire. Loss 100000.
| The transport Sumner is due in San
francisco. % board the Sumner are
Major R. A. Chaffee and f. L. Wright,
vice governor of the Philippines.
Monday, November 10.
The new East River bridge, il process
OF construction between New York and
brooklyn, has been damaged by fire to
the amount OF half million dollars.
United Stntes Circuit Judge Morrow at
san Francisco has ordered that the TEN
porary Injunction be made permanent in
the salt trust case. This decision kills
the salt trust,
Secretary Hay has had a conference
with Senator Collum, chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations.
and with Senator Morgan. the senior
member OF the minority OF the
senate committee on canal matters. The
secretary was able to show satisfactory
progress in the matter OF the completion
OF a treaty with Colombia regarding
rights.
The organized bakers Of San Francisco
have raised the price of certain kinds of
bread, pies and cakes. Hereafter no
more five cent pies will be made, cheap
cakes have been advanced few cents
and the size OF bread lOaves somewhat
reduced.
The United States transport Sumner
has arrived from the Philippines after a
stormy voyage. After leaving Yoko-
hama the vessel encountered a terrible
typhOOn. General Chaffee and Mrs.
Chaffee and Vice Governor Luke Wright
and Mrs. Wright were aboard.
President Roosevelt has left Washing
ton for an absence of nearly two weeks.
lie was accompanied by Secretary Cor
telyou and DR.. George A. Lung.
Tuesday, November IL.
All search for Superintendent Egan of
the Great Northern has proven fruitless
Hundreds of men have secured the
mountains around Bolton, Mont, for a
week, but can get no trace Of the lost
man. His family stiIl holds hope that
he will be found alive.
The new Chamber of Commerce build
ing in New York City has been dedicated
with ceremonies Of an imposing nature.
Many noted men were present.
The wage outroversy between the
railroads and the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, which has threatened to
tie up switching terminals in Chicago,
has been settled and switchmen receive
higher wages.
The 28th annual convention of the
American Bankers Association is in
session in New Orleans. 1t is believed to
be the largest meeting of the associa-
ti0n ever held.
All underbOsses who went out with
the pumpmen and engineers in the an
thracite strike have been reinstated.
The Southern Pacific has announced
an advance of - so in the second class
passenger rate between Portland and
San Francisco, effective November 25.
The new rate will be SIS.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
Friday, November Z.

Thomas H. Williams, Jr., president OF
the California Jockey club, and TruxtOn
Beale, formerly United States minister
to Persia, are held for trial by the su-
periOr court of San Francisco, for an al
legged assault with intent to kill on
Frederick Marriott, editor of the News
Letter, which occurred last September.
Roosevelt Bearslee of North Lansing,
n. Y, who was the oldest postmaster in
point of service in the United States.
having held that position for "A years,
is dead at his home, aged 90 years.
The transferring Of popular teachers
has resulted in the latest novelty in
strikes in Chicago. In two Of the city
schools pupils refused to return to class
rooms until their favOrite teachers were
returned. At the Andrew jackson
school the matter has become serious.
while at the Hammond school trouble is
fOmenting. Hammond school promises
to be even more troublesome than the
Jackson.
Residents of Hancock and HoughtOn,
Mich, have been greatly alarmed by a
terrific shock. Houses rocked and win.
dOws ratified as if an earthquake had
occurred. Investigation in all directions
has failed to discover the cause of the
shock. This is the second occurrence OF
shocks within three months.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
ReautifuI Clear Skies.

Herbine exerts a direct influence on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, purifying
and strengthening these organs, and
maintaining them in normal condition
of health; thus removing a common
cause OF yellow, notify, greasy skin, and
more or less OF pimples, blotches and
blackheads. soc at Elk Drug Store,
Colfax; Endicott Drug Co., Endicott.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into blazing home, some
firemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security,
and death near. It's that way when
you neglect coughs and colds. Don't do
it. DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption gives perfect protection
against all Throat, Chest and Lung
TrubIes. Keep it near, and avoid sui
fering, death, and doctors bills. A tea
spoonful stops a late cough, persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, it's guaranteed to satisfy
by +. J. Stone. Price soc and $1.0O.
Trial bottles free.
There are no more durable spectacle
and eye glass frames than the 10-year
extra large size Thos. Lommasson, the
jeweler, will sell at 50 on Monday and
Tuesday, Nov. "a and 25. Expert ser
vice frees
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
PLEASANT PROSPECT
Only Nine Democrats Will Sit
In the Next Senate Chamber.
Democrats Will Also Probably Have
Ihirteen In the Next Housel
OF Representatives.

lhe next legislature of Washington is
republican by the largest majority with.
IN the history of the state. In the SEN
ate there will be 81 republicans and nine
democrats. In the house the member
snip VIII be 81 republicans to 13 demo-
Gratis. The following table gives the
personnel of the legislature:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14

There is no guesswOrk about it-you
know what sort OF building material will
come when you order
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1902-11-14
ALL OVER THB UNION
Inc important News of a Week
in Condensed Form.
Happenings and Matters of Interest
reported from all Sections
of the Country.
Wednesday, November s.

Clasped in each others arms, living on
tue floor OF the pastors study in the
German Baptist church at Omaha, Neb
oscar Berndes, janitor Of tne church,
discovered the dead bodies Of Rev. Viii
nam I. Rabe, pastor, and Augusta
busch, a missionary and assistant to
the pastor. Death had been caused by
asphyxiatiOn. The room was filled with
gas, a Jet and burner of q small stove
belng partially turned on The bodies
were lying on the floor when found and
the woman's head was pill0wed on some
cushions. There seems to be little doubt
that the deaths were accidental.
The westbound Black Diamond ex
press on the Lehigh Valley road, which
had lett Jersey City, was wrecked. Fiji
teen persons were more or less seriously
hurt, one coach and the engine being
overturned. The express ran on a sid
ing and cOllided with an engine. Mrs.
Carrle Nation was one of the passengers
hurt.
The stage coach which runs between
Ouray, Calf, and Red Mountain, met
with an accident on one of the steep
grades OF the road and together with IA
passengers rolled down the mountain
side for distance OF 300 feet. One OF
the horses was killed and the coach
rolled over several times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
PRINCE HENRY'S
PRIVATE CAR.

George W. Boyd, assistant pas
senger agent up the Penn. Rail-
road is now making arrangements
to furnish the special train in
which Prince Henry OF Prussia
will travel while Oh his visit to
this country.
Six ears luxuriously appointed
will be placed at the disposal of
the royal party, and for. the
Princes own use the Olympia, in
which the late President Mckinley
rode to Washington for his second
Inauguration, is being prepared.
This was also the iAta Presidents
car on his trip to California last
Spring. The Olympia as we'll as
the other cars which made up the
Private train on his trip across the
country it will be remembered
were especially overhauled and
prepared for that trip at the local
plant of the Pullman Palace Car
Co. The train was considered the
finest in the world which reflects
great credit on the local skilled
workman. The Princes private
train will be composed OF seven
cars (which the railroad officials
say will be a revelation to the
visitors.
Tho Olympia, which is to be
Prince Hcnry's castle during his
tour Of inspection Of the United
States, is seventy feet long and
contains five private rooms and
section for servants. 1t will accom-
modate nine persons. Running the
full length OF the car is Il hall,
four feet wide finished i'll Mexican
mahogany. All of the rooms open
into this passageway. In the two
larger rooms OF the suit there are
large brass belsteadS, with drawers
below, and spaces for steamer
trunks. Lavatorits, mirrors and
wardrobes complete tle equipment
and close at hand are the private
baths, in which may be obtainel
on short noticcany sort Of ablution
known 10 Natutolial science. No
two rooms are finished exactly
alike, the wood used ranging from
mahogany to Light maple.
At the rear end of the car there
is Il dining and observation room
sixteen feet long. This room is
finished i'll vermiliou and is bright
and cllcery. The car is illn minated
by electricity and the bulb, are so
arranged that they can be moved
to suit the purposes of the occu~
pants. The kitchen, which is ut
the other end of the car, /, finish
ed in oak, aud is lacking il no
detail needed to insure an arcrptn-
bic cuisine. Here an American
chef will prepare Prince Honry's
meals, unless, pcrchancc, the royal
visitor should bring his own cook
from Germany.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
FEAR OF
INSANITY

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 2.-Becausc
she was haunted with the fear that
she would seriously inlure her SIS
ter's baby, Miss Louisa Dehl. a
prominent young woman OF this
city went TO the State Hospital
and requested that she be placed
under restraint. Her request was
complied WIth.
Mlss Diehl who is a very attrac-
tive young woman about Is years
OF age, has been ac,lug strangely
for the past three weeks. when she
returned from hospital alter un-
dergopg surgical operation
She rapidly recovered her phy sIcal
health aud il was believed that her
recent eccentric!tles were the re
suit of shock Of the operation and
that she would soou recover
Several days ago Miss Dieh ex-
pressed the lear that she was un-
der the hypnotic influence of some
body unknown TO her and that she
would be led to lnlure her little
niece. But little attention was
paid to her whms until yesterday
when she left the house. A short
time afterwards a telephone mes
sage iroH, the State Hospital an.
nounced her admission to that in.
stitution. 1t is believed that un-
der care the young woman will en-
tlrely recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-03
Pays Dearly For His Hug.

Wilkesbury, Pa, Feb. 2.-Jos-
eph Ziegler, the cigar dealer Of
this city, who broke one of Miss
Nellie Whites ribs while squcez-
ing her and then refused to pay
the doctor who atteneed the young
lady, to-day settled with Miss
Whites attorneys and the case
will not reach Court. It is under
stood Ziegler consented to pay
not only the doctors bill, but the
attorneys fees and all costs in
connection with the case.
Miss White refused to accept
any money. She says the suit
would not have been brought in
the first place had not Ziegler torn
up the physicians bill when it was
sent to him. 1t is said that when
the bill reached Ziegler he thought
It was a joke.