davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

race Maximus Scratches and and t' it is s. no 10
race"
You boys say I am hard on Wax Ia
per, complained Captain Rice. How about
the Handicapped? He is always building
sstone-front residences on property. II Mr..
MaSinn wants to handicap me on past per-
formaEces why does he not go back to
1900. when Wax Taper was no good No:
on that. II the judges made me run to
last years form where would l be? Now
the Handicapped wants to weight me on il.
right in this
Then comes E. J. Arnold & Co. with a
5awl about the packages they are handing
4 will give Peaceful and a goodly chunk
OF my money for Lady Strathmore.' says
Mr.. Arnold. but they put more weight on
While Mcssrs Arnold. Hayes. Rice and
Calm. owners of good horses. are fighting
the Handicapped. Hughey, McCarIen is not
worrying about the weight on Winepress.
All he wants is her in the cheap end of a
$500 selling race. Jerry up and the goods
down. 1t is awful to own good horse.
Tex Forman is wondering why they
took the blinkers Off Sister Sarah. He
tor Street want them on Silver Garter. who
won. 1t is "A toss-up who is sorest. the man
who bet and lost or the man who did not
bet and won.
Captain p. J. Carmody was in a rage the
other day. He is one OF Doctor Streets best
friends. The doctor told him to stay off
Silver Garter Then Captain Carmody bet
500 on Swordsman. Silver Garter beat
Swordsman out OF first place by block
Had Captain Carmody bet $500 on Silver
Garter instead of Swordsman he would
have been something like $1,000 to the good
instead of to the ba!.
Why" said trainer yesterday. do you
discriminate? Here YOU let some cashier
put the Burrowes, Captain Rice. Martin and
Forman in class Now there is FliDpen
who has two barns in Millionaire Row and
forty horses. yet has not been in the money
this season. What is his price in the Rice
Burrowes. Martin stakes?'
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
BAD CARD FOR BETToRs.
Seven Races Promise Sharp Conten-
ton From Many EOrses.

Precisely will go well in the first race 20
day. So will Chantrelle. Lillian NJ. and Con-
certina. The class of the race is in Concer-
tina, but he who bets on it Is foolish. 1t
Is too hard 4 race to try to beat it.
On her New Orleans form. Lady Wrinkle
should win the second race, but Maltofern
has liked routes SO well and his recent
races have been so improved, that he should
be close up. But the filly seems TO outclass
him. and, IL ready, she should win. At best
It is bad race TO bet on. and. like The
first is best let alone.
Neither can you bet on the steeplechase.
for Terry Ranger has an awful package
up. Torreon Is taking OFF forty pounds on his
last race. through the feld-he is a better
steeplechaser than hurdler. Choice. a
very fast horse. said to be good jumper
IL in there light. With Choice out Torreon
would be the bet. But how can any one tell
how good Choice IS?
Soundly in the handicap. She can break
fast and outrun that lot. or anybody else's
lot. She can outrun Scorpio and Frank Bell
any part of 1t. or course she will stop at
the end. but she will be so far in front that
1t is doubtful il they ever get to her. Bell
for the place will be a good bet.
Sam Lazarus looks like ready money In
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

.Batted for Lundbcm.
Washington ..........a ID
cleveland ..-.D Z y o U Z U U u
Earned runs-WashingtOn 10. Cleveland g. Two
base hits-Carey =, Clarke l. Delehanty l. VOL
verton !. Drill l. Three-base hits-Orth /. Ryan
/. Home runs-Ryan l. Bems l. Bradley /
stolen bases-Delehanty I. "oIverton l. Cough
or bo,ls~off Orih / off streit l. of IMndbom Q.
Struck out-By Ortiz 6. by Lundbom :. Left on
bases-Washington g. Cleveland 6. Time of game
One hour and ffty-fve minutes. Umpire-Sher-
idan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
TWO FAvoKITEs WON AT LAroNIA.
ClOrita Reat Julia Junkin-J. j. T..
Again mt Nice Odds.

Cincinnati, o.. May 2s.-Only two favorites
were successful at Latonia to-day over a
fast track. The best contest of the after
noon was IN the fifth race for maiden q
year-olds. in which event Linden beat Not
Wisely. the hot favorite, by head on the
post. Summary:
First Race. six furlongs selling-The Geezer
1o4 (Battiste) 10 to l. won: King Tatius e5 (J
Hicks), 4 to /. second: Neise Morris l02 I.lnd-
sey). to 2. third. Time. 1:l5is. Free Gold. Jim
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

'Batted for Malarkey in ninth.
winning run scored with two out
1suftOu ----.------.v L 4 u v q o q 3-S
New York ...-........-....0 l O.
Earned runs-Boston 2. New York l. Two-bas
hts-Malarkey ], Doyle ]. Clarke l. Lauder l.
Demont L. Home runs-Tenny /. Sacrifice hits
and ponI. byn ases e on DGn9te ha1 payssean smith
BY pitched ball.By Sparks /. Struck out-By
Malarkey >. by Sparks j. Passed balls-Boyer-
man /. Time l:+o. Umprs-E.mslie
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
LatOnia Selections.

Cincinnati o.. May 2s.-Seections:
FIRST Race-The Commoner, carpathian. High
links.
Second Race-Iayater. Baccie. Chorus Boz.
Third Race-Snuer Simon Right and True.
Tom Hall.
Fourth Race-Iessie Iarboc. Death. Vain
a-Moinen.
faua
Sixth Race-Kinloch Park. Sim w. Mssterful.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Eoston ......................2 o..-s
St Lonis o o %
Earned runs-Boston 6. st, Louis !; Two.base
hits-Anderson l. Warner I. Three-base hits
HeidrIck l. Stolen bases-Freeman !. D2msherty
Sacrifice hits-Stahl /. Double plays-Walace
Paddcn and Anderson !. Bases on balls-OT
Dineen 2 Hit by pitched bal-Padden l. Struck
out-Ry Donahue 3: by Dineen g. Umpire
Johnsone. Timc-one hour and thrty-tive min
ut
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
STREET knocked Ont and LundbOm
Fares Little Better.

Washington, May 2s.-Washington slaugh-
tered both Cleveland pitchers to-day. Streit
lasting only an inning and half and Lund-
bonn. who relieved him. farin2 little better.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Hawthorne Selection.

RF.fI RL1I, SFEJIAL
Chicago. May 29.-Selections:
First Race-The Don. Princess Tulane. Pen
nant
Second Race-True Blue. Stuyve, Haidee.
Third Race-Lampoon. Impetuous, Flo Carline.
Fourth Race-Sevoy. Kenilworth Federal.
Fl Fifth Race-MacLaren. Dick Furber. Douster-
swivel
Sixth Race-Ave Frank. Mcchesney, Harry
New.
Seventh Race-Miks Strauss Pretorious. Ma
rlcn Lynch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Sacrifice hits-Callahan I. McGann l. Two-5ass
hits-CalIahan !. Mertes l.. Three-ba.e hits =
Kelly l. Williams l. Stolen hases-McCinnity :.
Seibsch l. Double plays-Merfes and Isabel J..
First base on balls-Of Piatt :. of McGinnity ..
Hit BY pitched bsll-By McGinnity I: Struck or.
Baltimore 4. Chicago Q. Time OF same-Two
Eours and hve minutes. umpires--ULaughlin
and CarrutherB.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
BOSTON :, NEW YORK 4.
Home Team Wins i'm Ninth After Two
n,,f

Boston. May 29.-BOston won, from New
York to-day. After Lush had forced Court
ney in the ninth for the second man out.
Tenny made home run over the right field
fence. tying the score. A moment later
Demont hit for two bases and scored on
CopIey's single. Attendance. 1900. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

heE.
varro was the real Rolando yesterday.
They backed him off the boards. and he
won that way. Varro is the horse that. in
the words of Tommy Sayers, cost Starter
Bruen lis bloody, bloomink, blawsted sit
l.wayshun." He has fine chance to beat
Peaceful doing anything.
Captain Rice is another owner with an
awful roar coming on the handicapper. He
says that Wax Taper was given 126 pounds
in the Inaugural and took ffty-two minutes
at the post, which killed him. Then he
started with 1l5 pounds, and with ITO. and
then was given 100 IN an overnight handi-
''This weight" says the gallant Captain.
81 refused to accept. as the horse was due
lSered Arkansan. IT cannot see why Mr.. Ma
ginn let me in an overnight handicap at 100
and then packs l15 on me in the Club Mem
berS, while Maximus. who broke all rec
ords, takes up 49, and Lady Strathmore,
the best mare in America. who is right
there breaking records. too, gets lo1. and
Handicap, ia. My old horse wss good last
year. but il that is handicapping you can
search me: Mr.. Maginn makes a handicap
and behold. there is 4-to-5 shot in II. Is
that handicap"
THE Captain has freshened up Wax Ia
sad Masnn Ss1n ss asked hS about b
100 pounds fresh because 1 put 100 on him
stale. II he is fit to start he can win the
Club Members with lis up. II put less on
him he would make q show oS me
You turf writer's are always standing
for the con from owners. Here Abe Calm
cons you about me putting the Eads bridze
on Terra Firma, and him scratching. Now
Abe thought Terra Firma was in with 1iO
to Lady Strathmore's 109. He was going to
start. but it looked like rain that morn
ing. So he scratched. fearing he could not
get out later il it rained.
ABE is afraid to start Terra Firma. He
had him in one day with Crimean. He
and beating. but was afraid he could not
concede Petit Maitre the weight. Crimeau
won easily. Hayee got the 500 and Abe got
to scratch. He Is afraid.
Tom Hayes comes up the same day and
yells murder about me putting los on
Crf.nean and 102 on Petit Maitre. He tries
to bull me. then laughs and wins. That ID
those owners"
About sadly strathmore. When did shs
win racer The other day, for the arst
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

First Race-Concertina. Chantrelle. Precisely.
Second Race-LGdy Winlle. Maltoferin. on tho
Quiet.
Third Race-Torreon Terry Ranger. Choice.
Fourth Race-Soundly, Frank Bell, Lady
Strathmore.
Fifth Race-sam Lazarus. w. B. Gates Bound
lee
sixth Race-Nearest. Brewer schorr HavI-
land.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
PPbtiadelphla ............ 9 Q 9-s

Two-base hits-M. Cross /. Three-base hits
l.. Cross l. Seybold l. Sacrifice hit-Dav!s l.
stolen bases-L, Cross /. Earned r,lns-Phiia;;
Dillon l. Left bases-Dertoit T. Philadelphia
II. First base on bslls-om Yeaser 3. of Nitse
g. Hit by pitched bal-By Yeager !. by Wiltse
l. Struck out--By Yeager /. by Witse 2. Wild
pitches-Yeager /. Time OF game los. Umpire
i,nnusllN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
PHILADELPHIA 9, DETROIT 4.
Fielding of Both Teams Fine-Timely y
Hitting Wins.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-Timely hitting won
the game for the home team from Detroit
to-day The fielding OF both teams was
fine and the pitching of Wiltse was first
,,.., A,tnndoprp ! -op Scpre.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA o. BROOKLYN 3.
Battle of the Tfthchers All the Way
Through.

Brooklyn y. Y. May 29.-Brooklyn de-
feated Philadelphia to-day-S to Q. 1t was a
battle Of the pitchers. In only one inning,
the sixth was there any free hitting. when
Brooklyn made three runs. Attendance,
o
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston, Mass. May 2s.-The Browns were
not together in the last game against the
Bostons to-day and while Donahue was
not effective enough TO win. yet the Bos-
tons should not have won so easily. Dineen
was hit safely for ten hits. but the batting
against him was streaky and did not
count.
The st. Louis players were unfortunate
in making errors at the wrong time. go that
when the Bostons started in 10 make runs
they were assisted by McAleers men.
Parent played a beautiful game at short
and stopped two sure safe hits. Anderson.
Wallace. Sugden, Dougherty. Collins and
Freeman led At the bat. Ii was another
cold day, and many Of the spectators wore
winter overcoatS.
Bostons Pile Up Three.
The Bostons made two in the first in
ming. Dougherty was safe Andersons
muff of Paddens throw. He advanced 10
second on hit by the captain. but was
out at third Stahls grounder, Wallace
to Mccormick. Freeman forced Stahl at
second. Wallace to Padden. Meanwhile Col
Inns had advanced to third. and when Free
man started TO steal second and Sugden
threw down Collins dashed for the plate
and got through Freeman was safe on
second. as the throw was returned to
"Backstop joe" Parents single sent Free
man home.
st. Louis made one in the second. Wal
Lace singled. He advanced to second
Dineen's gift to Padden, the latter walking
on a pitched ball. which hit him. Maloney
forced out Padden at second. sending Wal
lace to third. Warner tried TO catch Ma
loney mapping. and the st. Louis right
fielder dashed for second. Lachanca made
"a bad throw and Wallace came home.
Two Nor. for Bean-Eaters.
The Bostons made two more in the third.
Dougherty got hit. stole second. and
continued to third on Sugden's bad throw.
He scored on a long fy to left by Collins.
Stahl hit safely. Freeman threw mis- bat
n the ball. ard II landed In short center. a
scratch hit. sending Stahl to third. Stahi
scored on Parents fly to center.
The locals made it six in the fifth.
Dougherty and Collins got in hits and Stahl
sacrificed Freeman scored both men on a
single The st. Louis team made another
run in the seventh on Sugden's single and
Hsidrick's three-bagger.
The score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
BALTIMORE o. CHICAGO s.
Westerners Beaten In Last Game of
the Series.

Baltimore May 2s-The Baltimore Ameri-
can League Club defeated the Chicago team
in the last game OF the series here this
afternnnn Attendance. ZOO. Score.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

As inevitable as the changing seasons OF
the year is the change which comes to
every woman And Just as one antici-
pates the changes of other seasons it is
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Rrookyn ...... ...........3 o / 3 o 2 IS
Harmed runs-Brooklyn O. First base errors
Philadelphia l. Brooklyn /. Left bases-Phii-
adelphia !. Brooklyn 4. Tnree-base hits-F1ood I.
Stolen hasss-McCreerv !. Dahlen l. Double
pays-Dahen and McCreery /. First base on
balls-Of Newton 4: off Felix l. Struck out
BY Newton s. Time-One hour and twenty-five
minutes. Cmpire-Cantillon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Wise 10 dutlCipate
this change of sea-
son and prepare for
it. In this way the
discomforts a n d
disasters suffered
by many women at
the period of
cha n &c can be
avoided or over
come.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
a edicine for
every season of
wonian's life, will
entirely meet the
needs Of women at
this period of
change. 1t cures
the physical ills
an d relieves the
mental anxiety aud
1sprace;ou rSuot1v
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
Grnvesend Selections.

NsTUNPSVHW SFFECTINuS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. NAV a9.-Sclectons:
First RaCe-Ballyhoo Bey. Sw!ftmas. Dairo-
downdilly
SeconG Race-AStor. II. J.. Coleman. Alsike.
Third Race-Rockfnrd- Atricander. Yardarm.
Fourth Race-Advance Guard. Blues. Water
cure.
Fifth Race-CNianel Palden. Belario. Himself.
Sixth Race-Lady Albercraft. Gorioso Mamie
Worth
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
ly Bergen, are handling the receiving de-
partment.

Par
"Yank" Yerkes and Wiley Dunham have
been selected by Manager Donovan to do
slab duty to-day. Dunham probably will
pitch the first game. Currie and Hahn prob
ably will twirl for the Reds.
The Browns ran up against a stone wall
ton team has always proved a formidable
opponent. The abbreviated field makes
home runs over the fence a thing of fire.
quent occurrence, but still both teams had
an equal chance in that respect. 1t was a
lucky coincidence that all the Western
might have been roosting in the second di-
vision this morning. The defeat Of the White
SoN put Philadelphia and Boston in the
top positions but the first four teams are
pretty we'll punched About tho only chance
the Browns have of landing at the top of
Boston and Philadelphia, and an even break
between Chicago and Washington. provided.
of course, that McAleer can capture botn
contests at Pliladelphia-the city owneI
by John I. Rogers. There will be a morning
and afternoon game at Philadelphia. Will
Sudhoff and Jack Powell are down to do
the pitching.
Our old friend. Osee Schreckongost, land
ed in Philadelphia instead of Worcester.
after all. Schreck is again a knight of the
wind pad.
While Colonel John /. Rogers is busy at
tending to the legal affairs of the National
League his team Is being walloped daily.
Yesterday the Quakers ran into a shut-olIt
at Brooklyn and this brought them again
on even terms with the Cardinals. II Pat
sy Donovan's boys capture a pair of games
or even break even with the Reds to-day
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
BOSTON MAKES IT
THREE STRAIGHT
For Third Time Browns Lose by
Score of 6 to 2-Donahne
Poorly Supported.
ST. LOUIS HITS SCATTERED.
Weather Conditions Unsuited to
Fast Playing-Dineen Finally
Breaks His Losing
Streak.
ST. LOUIS HITS SCATTERED.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS CANES.

National League.
Boston >. New York 4
Brooklyn S. Philadel. 0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Apprentice allowance claimed.
~. X. Hughes's entry.
-E. Trotter & Co. entry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
TO-DAY.S SCHEDULE.

National League.
iTCinCinnati at st. LOUIS.
'ChlCarO al pittsburg
'Philadel. at New York.
I-lSoston at Brooklyn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

associated with this critical period. It
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages tho
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
]. ;. Carlisle. ESQ. Of Manchester, Coffee Co,
Tenn, writes: NJ have been using your medi.
cines for the last sixteen or eighteen years in
my Poor house. am superintendent of the
Coffee County Poor house and Asylum combined.
Your Favorite Prescription Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for which they are
recommended, that ever used. They saved
my rs wise,s life at the time Of change Of life
many anicted women and have also guaranteed
that if IT did not cure would pay back the
money spent for it. have told our druggist
that the people came back and said Doctor
Pierces medicines did not give satisfaction. TO
&.ts Aen bark their Sssaey and ckAyRe IL TO NE.
I have not once been called upon to refund. I
have never found anything to equal the Favorits
Prescription for diseases Of women"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing onfy. Send
Al one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address d. p Y. 4isrce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
PUGILISM ip a',si the rhira as1'5ss Round Sd'''y
TVTD e { Mickey D. Wins
i vNE | Handicap Sprint.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART

ST twentyhrd day
Judge p a Brady; B
I0/
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

American League.
Boston 8, st. Louis .
Philadel. 6. Detroit 4
Baltimore g. Chicago >
Wash'ton 10. Clevei'd 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

The worst ride ever seen on any race
track anywhere was that of little Maier on
Tea Gown in the fifth race yesterday. 1t
was something frightfui.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

had OF
when he
pand stiff f i a star by
m % % s. Hhs @ 'Sf S pn ffe l H & @ "a Roth broke down
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH
Sir FIorinn n Bad 3-to-5 ShOt-Troubie
for the Handicapper.

Was not Sir Florian a gallant 3-to-5 shot
Another NyX. Nix with the knock. lhis Is
not any tap at the door.
Peter Nolan thought Bengal was cinch
for the place in the fifth race and backed
him hard at good price. He is a game
horse and finished we'll
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Nice, easy rulings and runnings for La
Spara yesterday. Throw the race out for
her
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

American League.
st. Louis at Philadel.
Cleveland at baltimore.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit ut Boston.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Our old friend Osee Schreckongost. land
ed in Philadelphia instead of Worcester
after all. Schreck is again a knight of the
wind pad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Two games. morning and afternoon.
.DnIhle- heaSar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Star: good FOR all but Red Hook: easily: Sc
Forester-Lillie b. Red Hook was turned the oth'
wheeled went to the leaders in the first quartz!
apparently had to be driven to shake or Doesk
COED race ON bar plates. I.eviathan was pocketed
easy race for him.
Time-:l3h, :2j. a6a. :ts. l:o2,i. l:li,s. l:2s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
To-Dny's Gravesend Entries.

First race. lightweight handicap. abou, six tu
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

r, Start fair; Won in sharp drive Of two. Winner: {
Bon voyage. -iu Revoir well ridden. gamely ans
ard Won going away. Budweiser a sharp contend
home. Cochran. off badly and execTaby ridden ran
Tine-:oss. rs. 60. a, 49, So
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
~

-, start fair won cIevGrly second easily Winner; :;
his stride made mp lot Of ground coming strong
the rail br Mickey d: had pull and outside.
Belle good Kindred seems to have off.
Time-:i2i.. 23ll. 90. as. 1904, l:l3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

It has been estimated that the prod
uct of American optical goods manu-
facturers exceeds yearly 100000 pairs
Of spectacles and eyeglasses, says the
jewelers. Weekly. One company alone
manufactures nearly 100000 pairs
annually, which is probably ten times
rs many as We're made in the entire
United States during any one year
previous TO 1860 The question has
often arisen as TO where athey all go.
The United States contains some u.s.
00a000 people. and about one ont Of
every five should wear glasses; yet
not all OF our product is consumed by
the American people Owing to the
high standard Of uniformity. accuracy,
durability and workmanship in general.
the Americau products are now hang
exported. with but few exceptions. TO
every civilized country on the globe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

the conductor is worked through the
sand to the clay beneath. where is is
discontinued. By the time the top OF
the conductor has been driven to the
level Of the derrick floor the bottom
end has become so deeply embedded
in the sand that the stays can be re-
moved ard the casing driven beneath
the derrick to point near the level of
the water underneath. Should ii then
prove TOO short to penetrate the sand.
other lengths are screwed on and the
operations continue until that object
is attained. When the conductor has
been driven few feet into the clay
underlying the sea sand. the ocean is
as effectually shut off from the well.
FOR all practical purposes. as if it were
held back by dixie or sea wall How
ever there is still danger of letting the
ocean water into the well through the
carel@ssness or incompetence of the
dFiller. 1t is quite essential to change
the drilling bit to the next smaller
size Immediately on stopping the con
ductOr or whenever it Is decided to go
no farther with any size of casing. and
also 70 keep the casing following close
~ after the drill. Otherwise. when
drilling ahead of conductor or casing
that is permanently stopped, before
reducing the size of the bit, there is
danger of water breaking Through
from above into the new boring; and
when drilling too far ahead Of the
casing the tools are liable to gain
more and more swing, cutting the hole
larger and larger, especially ID either
clay or shale strata, thus creating 4
cavity of much greater diameter than
the casing will fill and which fire.
Uuently becomes a water-course out
side Of the casing for the ruin not only
Of the well but also of the adjacent
oil territory. In other respects the
drilling Of submarine wells differs little
from those put doYn on land.-Sclen
tiiic American.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

one Of the dwarf ESqulmanx who IN
habit the northern portion OF Alaska,
but is of that tribe of Indians who
live several hundred miles south.
Schouchuek plays heady, snappy foot
ball now. but had never seen a pigslIin
nor spoken word of English until
fourteen months ago.
lie is nineteen years old. weighs 1G5
pounds, aud is five feet seven inches
in height His face ana he'd are
extraordinarily large, and when he
laughs his pair of almond shaped eyes
become almost closed. This unioue
character was horn in the Island of
F0genauk, in the Aleutian Islands
When quite young the family removed
to the Island Of KadIak. His parents
are dead, but a brother and sister still
live in Fogenauk Prior TO coming 10
Carlisle. Schouchuck received few
years schooling in a Russian instjtu-
ton in Alaska and learned the Russian
language