davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-01
Oath TimeS).

Oath TimeS).
Since the time of the Sirens, the men
who go down to the sea in ships will
not have been in such danger from the
same cause as they will be during the
Chapman concerts at Old Orchard, this
month Ifany of the luckless mariners
who voyage that way yield to the
seductions of the music on the shore,
we can promise them no better fate
than that of their ancient brethren, for
although they will not be eaten alive
in the same way as by the Sirens of
old, the Maine beaches are not safe
place for defenceless men.
The Homng Habit.
Bangor News.
If we ever knew the name of the man
who first suggested the idea of enjoy
ing an annual "Old Home Week." we
have forgotten about it and have
placed the whole credit and blame of
the notion at the door of Colonel F.. E.
Boothby. who is beyond doubt the
most earnest advocate of the idea and
the one man who will make the prac-
tice a success, so that in few years
no Maine town can be SO small and in
significant that it can afford to go
without a celebration of its own. OF
course our Maife-porn and Name
bred sons and daughters will come back
regularly, whether there is a week set
apart for the homing or if the practice
is kept up all summer. The beauty of
Old Home Week lies in the fact that all
visiting absentees can assemble on this
particular week and thus have all the
surviving natives of the different
towns together at one time, thus
affording an excellent opportunity for
comparing notes, swapping stories and
taking account of the marks of old age
that have invaded the faces of those
who were young when they went away.
Why Open that Old Sore?
(Watervile MaiD.
:< to Lx, nh nnf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-01

T.. Crockett, the Knox county war
rior, is going to tour the State,
this month, and with resubmission as
his theme will make last Mondays
great wind storm seem like a gentle
zephyr in comparison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-01
New York Money Market.

New York, July y.
Money on call steady at 1895; last loan
at ,.
Prime mercantile paper 5A@6.
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S5.15M4. IS. 90
for demand and at 4.S34C14.S3. Is for 60
days.
Posted rates 4.S4A15 and 4S7@1..
Commercial bills 4.S3A.
Bar silver 5iA
Mexican dollars 4239.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-01

Massachusetts is having so many
fine Old Home week celebrations that
it is almost impossible, the Boston
Herald says, for the press and public
to keep track of all the notable events
that are taking place. Massachusetts
is aglow with Old Home sentiment, and
Maine folks will have to bestir them
selves to keep up their end of the New
England celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-01

-Four generations were represented at
a party held at North Deer Isle, July
20. The occasion was the seth birth
day of George c. Hardy, and was cele-
brated at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Mark Whitmore. The children,
grandchildren, and great grand chill
dren present numbered Al. Forty-four
others We're unable to be there. Those
connected by marriage number q,
making a total of liz descendants of
this venerable man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, Opera Houss
Block, Augusta, Maine.

Tel. 1T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
FRIEND CLUB %CoURSING.
BiE Crowd Turns Out to witness the
Puppy RLc

lsFI'| .IIf HIEflAI4
Friend. Neb.. Ovt. I3.-pcsritr the uu-
favorable weather "a go"I-siz"d crowd att
tended ;hc first day o. a." nyr-dav rnure-
Ing event ON. round nr th" puppy stake
was ran. in which Lady Bright put out
Little Mischief. Lady Brtsh put ont Com
stock. Missile put ont Bill Dugtn: Sioux
chief put out Advertiser: Crank put out
Tiptoo Fine: Arion put out Terrible Ran
Git. Apple Blossom put out Kscw8fiu: son
clair put out Winnipeg: Dolly Grey put
out Diana. Yours Truly put out Surprise
Nc. Miss laddIe put out Naughty Helen.
Lord Bright put out JuEIga. Norfolk put
-ut Handsome Harry. Floral Girl put out
Pathfinder. Bonnie Clair put cut Cork
Screw. Northern Star put out Scamper
Boy. Miss Ringing Put out Sir Lis,uwcls
Eit"k Mint pUt out Mary Claire. Hearty
Hazel put out Sabhatl Morning. Golden
Sunset put out Hard Hearted. Humble
Hannah nut out North star Limited, Mus
koka put out Black Agate, ami Yankee
Dime ran a hyC.
The jacks were vrrv fast. only a Few
being caught. Tomorrow tho puppy stake"
will boz finished. aul if possible. uua round
viii be- run In the sll-aED. IH" event bids
fair to su~razs any previous one Boo %"
history or the Friend Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

ter how now than he WAS a month ago.
and he can land Athena first under the
wire IL he Will ride her As well as ne mas
ridden Some of his other winners recent
ly ENceutral was a first-class My IN
tie spring and Is rounding 10 form aSain-
She should be third
HUGH MCGOWAN IS DUE
Hugh MCGOWAN is about due TO win n
race and to-day may b his day. Atlas
and Quaker Girl are both giving him more
weight than they can afford to give. Lady
Free knight was. stiff and sore last out,
but may break this up to-day Jusque Ia
started once at Fort Erie. He was on
ninth and finished ninth In a field Of nine.
HARD TO PICK THE WINNER
The last race is hard. Lasso is in the
way she likes, has the speed OF the party
Il ought 10 win. Helen Hays last race
was good enough to entitle her TO second
hOnors here II she shows reasonable i'm
provement. RusSeIlton has a good chance
TO be third. Goo Goo must be given a
look in. and cid Chickamauga may beat
them all. In his single start here this
season no reared as the barrier went up
and was forty lengths out OF II at the
nrst turn. but closed up n world OF ground
and was beaten only a few lengths. Lat
son showed vast Improvement last out
and Will ike the distance to-day better.
FL Caney viii e watching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
HERMIs MoN ~ PRELnIINARY.
Had 10 BE Riddle Out. However. TO
BeRt Mninr DnInrerncId n Enh.


New York. Oct. I2-Hermis won the Cup
Preliminary at Brighton Beach to-day.
but had to be ridden out TO win from Ma
jor DainEerneld. Iruiter was third. Tn.
Cup Preliminary. at one and cne-haIf
miles. Is a new feature and Is a weight
for-age race exclusively Tor horses nom
mated for the Brighton cup. two and one
quarter miles. Summary.
Flrst race, i've and a hall furi1nE-Preri0u.
10 VJNeb- : 10 L. second. julia A.. IN iRaI-
Igrnl' 20 10 ,. third Time. l=l5 "a NaI0ur
He'd Man Sir Carter. Missing Link. Panique
4ginss ana FriElegc also Fan-
second race. selling. che mile and a siNteerth
-hlgnlander - fkelferul. : O. - WIN. Cath
mss. II" tCraEf1ruI. 10 % l. Second. Meal -
EthIcs. Gayiota. our NaeEst. star and car
ter GAINESVILLE. Gruufsiaie. Int.ruck. NnIia
frytgn, SNampiands. Ilara, Turnpike. -. sever
and Tommy Poster also tan
Third race. Uns mile and a furl1uE -uarsusan.
Joe tEr1fernf. Z 10 - won River Pirate. TT.
,Jobunl. : 10 / second. Injunction. Is tsuIi-
Maxim. sheriff Ben AMI April shower also ran.
Fourth race. CUP Preliminary. one mile and a
Ln tEullFrHa j 20 -. won. MafYr
DainEerhsld. TS lOd9ml, second: Lgnit-r.
Fiuh race. i've and a haIs fuTloug-Yo san.
is uiiEEtusl y 10 O. van @'it-n Mineral ~
Callahan. . o. }. seaI- "gld Dome. ns
tMIchaeIsI. ~ fn Q. third Time. l5uI -. Wool
shade. busky. Ruuir. SllECT hreaHn- NizkaEuua.
Lady Nirhful. SaladA. hrdranEea. Atwood.
sixth race. six Us lBurns).
4 20 ]. won. Black Fox. - uuleT. 3 70 u.
sseoud; The Cautsin. 10 tiseqieTnl y 70 !,
ChinE Fleetnl. 81 Daniel Step Away and
Princess H. also ran
To-DAy's BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
LADY JoCEIAN HEAT SIX SHOOTER.
Filiy Tied the Track Record of IttS
for Mile and

Chicago. oct. l5.-SiS Shooter. the odds
on fayorite I'm tho mile and one-siNtc"nth
handicap at Worth to-day. was given a
decided beating by Lady J~0cclyu. The
5-ycar-oid FLY ran one Of the best races
Of her career and tied the track record
Of l.i6 Tor the mile and onc-siNtccuth.
Had she been extended she could nav"
Shooter was eight lengths In front II Fin
al FOR the place. with Leuliu a like dis
lance back. Only fJu- hgrSas started
The stewards announced to-day that the
purse won by our Bessie Yesterday had
been given 20 Alfredo. as the former was
ineligible for the race. This decision does
way. as the hoOkmak'rs already had PAID
OF on our Bessie TO win ana AltfeiO Tor
the place
The track was al it's best to-day. Wealth
CT clear and warm. Summary.
First raoe. I've and q Ealf fIrl1nE-Wrsaih
of w. lie iF"llakF. 10 Co D. uuu. g. Ieii1Tu.
20 - Bonner. : % J. third Tine. los
Tempeja. Arnold X. Hn0g', Instrument, Miss
Nellie. TH6uHe. WfIism Parrish. Bsnv.l,
second race. one uUf-Ethylgnc. l"s % Ham.
s Co .. won. 100 Ct Dam, $ 20 ].
s"Tond. S..Ht LIoih jill hniEhit . :
third Time. lsI IS old Mik". FAIR Lazy
Anna. Duchess Hanna. Leila ByeEaae and Wis
Tnird race. mile and one-7iNteeuth-Laiv
Jnrelyn. JOG ~. Phillips. o 90 D.. wn1s SIX
Shgpt.r ~ ~ kniE1l. u u sg.nl' ~
sal IL tNond'riyI. 10 10 J. third. Time. lsfN
Fourth rae. Fix furlou=-Aufltnr. ~ won
derlyl. e % .. uun. Falm Reader. g 90.
PhiIlirs). 70 TO ? second. English Lad. l.
tUuminlaEl. Il % 3 third Time. IIG Rock
away. Ralph Nr-uE and 'rUriaur- also ran
FlftI race. mile aui ueHIuartsr-gurSS 81
OumIuIlkl. 70 10 ]. Won Alright. Ig li. phil
lipsl. II 70 d.. second. Blle Mint. - IraylJTi-
= % l.. third. Time. sos IS. give AL. COM
pass, kings Pet Tufts. Miss Liza p Cor and
Mr. UIuEie Also IAN
sixth race. six f1rI1uEs- Ocean Dream. r-
FeTreIO. T. 20 J. won: Charlie Thompson. IL
tBlakot. 70 20 J.. second: EauIrlrh. 10 iB1uneri.
e 20 l.. third TlTr. 1913 - Rsdun. Jan" Holly.
LiEht Hunt. pruufa. Bav Wonder. Dolly Hay
man. Mary IIyau4. SIeuIwinIer and Marlin
also ran.
rO-DATS WORTH ENTEIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
YALE SENIOR BADLY HURT.
CIum-fuy Thrown While Racing To-
ward Goal With Football.

Sow Haven. Conn, oct 81 a Moor
head. candidate for end rush on the Yale
football eleven, is the victim Of one "f
the first serious accidents on the field lie
was racing TO-DAY toward tho varsity
goal with the bail, which he had caught
on a punt. when he was tackled and
thrown cIumsIy. 50 tim he fell sideways
and wrcuched his right knee. apparently
breaking a tendon.
He was carried of the field. As no is \
senior ard as the injury Will keep him
out OF football this season. his career on
the Yale EridirOn is probably ended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

CURTIS is INVESTIGATING.
Congressman Inquiries Into In
dian Land Affairs.


MuscoEee. 1. T.. Oct. 15-CouErcrsman
Charles Curtis arrived last night and to-
DAY has divided his time between the In
dian offices and the Dawes Commission.
He was closetcd with the Inspector Reveral
hours this morning. This afternoon. he
has been on the bench with Judge Ray
mond. who uucd a case and talked TO the
CONGRESSMAN at the same time.
This afternoon there was q meeting OF
bankers. at which they discussed with Mr..
Curtis the necessity OF throwing on all
restrictions as 10 sale OF lands in order
that the might buy and sci lands
and lend money 10 farmers who .saut 20
improve the land. Tonight there was q
meeting 81 the business men at the Elks
club. and Mr.. Curtis talked 10 the mer-
chants
4 good deal 81 importance attaches 20
Mr.. Curtiss visit. from the fact that he
j. mentioned for chairman ~ the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs AT the next session
OF Congress.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Curtis and several
Of the commissioner Will visit tho land
office at Atokg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
Knight of E~lIcrslic Colt Defeated
the Tenny Filly Rather
Handily.
ACCIDENT TO HARRY GRIFFITH
Contender in the Second Race
Broke His Right Fcrlock OpP"-
site the Jockey Board and
Had TO BE DESTROYED.

II w-= p real pleasure t0 tho disinier-
c--rf and casual spectator t0 500 Ersncas
81 Z tn 3 and Miss Crawford at . Q" = TIn
first aui second respectively 'h inc Il.1
ragS al the FAR Grounds H,S''l"'S'
Frances won hanaiIy hy "A l'HG'" Al inc
end The time, lli1 Win III p''''S '''
Wa excellent
Tile race Was pretty in that both i.'i-
--as--4- nm Tragr. frrre and game
-.r;-s pT
WITHOUT "Mn OF spun '''"- "ii
10 "a good start. Bon Adkins went % the
'front.' and LII r,,- Gy-, To-rtrs Miss CrAw-
- r-,r- az
ford followed MN. a i'"-'" D"
Eraucas. Turning for home Adkins sun
lola rf- r..5 Iuf tho other two closed fast
s-r.1. ri. p-,D-
li lAe @u,i'"- '"' ISM
cas- and Crawford passed Adkins like a
...- Tra TT1y ms evidently doiu. her
- I'D. ia -,-,r+r7D~ loft
htS'. WINE me cox .aI
TraDcas won with "a Tot mp MS sleeve at
The end Miss Crawford ran a splendid
80 .,.I hal N, ,rf.b.ns She met a bet
.7 r,. p-,,,,s e
~, - - 1,fs - uo *
-, - r,,-rfe,er+ h,5v but
20. - H., In ,-rb,blv
Il Ll"e i'--S' 7'lus-'L ne "--
spread out 10. BY Knight OF EIlefSn-
Rrackat. he is 4 rich chestnut. with white
nr,-a ID, bfs Fac, and r,rr- long white
'ia@S d" M on ""' 49,
stockings. lie - a good morse III mua as
well - ON the dry.
BAD START fot EAASllI.
The other races were well run. 4 straE-
-l;,~ st,rr s,oI.5 tbc fourth race In
L""e Nu'' 'I'',,t Wv ~, -
the nISL event marry NElHlbh tIohe "9
Lex At the fetIock joint and fell. throwing
J. Taylor within twenty yards 81 the FIN
ish. Taylor was shaken up. dazed ana
bruised. but insisted upon riding Plastic
In the fourth race. He was unfit TO handle
the horse. and was left at the post. Doc
tor Scharm led. followed by Maverick and
the 4D-to-I shot. BucCleuth. Turning for
home Maverick gave il up and BucCieuth
came on. subdued ScharT and Wen hand
lily Al the end. The race Was not truly
run. Lacy NaShJi. who was on badly,
.r--.H .. rl+ - --.r-,1 -r.H 4HvF-IaF third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
Almost Every Heat Of an Excit
ing Afternoon Is Won hy a
Neck or Less.
DRIVER GREER is INJURED.
CotiIlion Wins the 2.1T Pace .Art.
or Havin" Been DiStIucCd in
the Fourth HcIt-Thrcr
Accidents Make Variety.

Lexington. Er.. or. rr,Ta-Iav WIS
marE'f hg .t." arI ,srrrluG finishes
With ~" nr three .y.nrraur- every heat
Was Won lv e u'.s .r I. grrffiuu. tho
favo-it" in OBJ" ed. rE,. pacing. was
forced O." travel aiZ mifra o., win the race.
CotiiIion, "a 90. fourth heat. was dis
tsnced. but as this Ua dg. fD accident.
she YVES allowed @" start ia tr. next two
heats. some horse stepped through the
sulky wheel and DO gave down. ~. E.,m-
age was sustained except 90 'Ho wheel
CuhIuoI3 foIl It tu" th~r.a-rutrtcrs pole
i'm the first hc.t Of thr -eS pace. and her
driver. Joe Greer. sustained q fractured
collar hone. He was taken tp tI" hus-
Uit5l. whore D." viii. perhaps. remain sew
eraI weeks CuhluYIl was not Injured.
PiucIsm Wilkes and Miss WiIimont
1i-" stumbled over him and the three
hura"s We're disttue.d. he judges al
lowed NIi-s WilImuut 10 start i'm the next
heat. IIueIUm WiIkc WAS also allowed
'p start. hEr was Withdrawn ON account
81 slight Injuries The race was won by
Major C. Track fast. weather me-. sum
mary
Trst race. q. rIHr. rurs> $500.
bir'sfuw 4lIii'r. h.. DE- HE ulTr.ruru
LLus1 Cold. CD. m. StHufHsr.-----.-- Z =
Mary Cor. n. o.. U. tNIE.-.nr .---- g Z . e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
nnTrr-sIEGER FIGHr - OFF.
Boyrr's ankle Il Sprnincd-lIan-
Ion May Take His Place.

san Francisco. Cal, oct 18Th Britt
SirErr contest for tho lightweight cham
pionship OF the world. which Was srhcd-
ulcd 20 take place on Friday night. IS on,
Britt having sprJined his ankle yesterday
while boxing.
There H. some talk of substituting Eddie
Hanlon for Britt. but IL is unlikely that
HIulun will agree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

and for his stable. 1 have not bet more
Ihan Eery limited sum on any OF nls
average bet"
Johnnie Powers Is talking Of going 10
,hicdEo 70 Join his old friend, Doctor Rld-
ole. Who is now handling a huge stTlns
LOT Llsher1r & NcwEasS Powers pIu-
Los,s 70 20 TO California his winter JL-l
now Door little Markie' viii 10 without
plain.
Henry Fltppen f. tanning a string of
jumpers OF his own for California lie has
purchasNd Ceylou from sam Hillreth' ana
laS "A couple Of green horses from Nhnill
ne expects much. John : Erdtinn my
send a. Few jumpers West iu Flippeus care
Mr. MaEinn has a nice mile race on the
ara Inr FRIDAY. II g. open q FlrE Mason.
Belucairc. Litle scout. Miss Ma Day and
mat lot They all take even NelIhts-
watch how many OF them viii come IN
5nnn lstkss can win the INa,: ~ u
would DC bad business for Mt. is0uilenn
10 win with him. He has won many sweet
heIs with NcrkDS this year In tine platter
class. and Go beat the good ones would
uut him out ~ selling races He Is pretty
N"dIiN out now. has won his share can
Npl rNl'Ct fp run N"Tk'S Tor -" ana ~
mos" blum HANDBAGS forever, and thu sea
Nfu - ON It's last legs - %" might as
well st the Scorpion horse down and run
him.
They will have "a hard time trimming
I'M Mrk"uua. BeauHBire and scout are
rot az their best at a mile, and First
Mason u as thin around fh" waist as q
dehut"ute- Miss Mao Day Is not ht, or
she would trim Mason sure.
McN'nua and BeaurIir" Viii be the con-
tenders The fast pace wlll SUIT MrNrunt.
ana he is a rirrh tD 10 second n not irSt-
But u Is a dollar TO a s-r"ut piece mat
lltrlc scout, who has Un rhauCc 10 "in
VIII ne the onlv horse 90 accept ana come
IN The others all want 90 parade IN n
condition race and steal "a nur~" from
some poor owner. None - Thorn wants 10
run for %, II is had SUurt~mauShtp. but
good business. and the turf N today Is
business y not sport as lar ~ the own
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS
E~TpTFLIr SpEGTAI.

New York. oct IE-STr.uars.
fiHt Eaoe-Farisisur". The Minute Mar.
HuFsfHHurnr.
nj Ra-e-Daizy Grrsa. slmba. Lady rp-
THirI Ra-r-Irish Jewel MeNrrEin. vlI rl-
rate.
Fourth T~.1rc-Nie-rv Mamcute. Mrnz--u. Hello
SIKH RIc-HEvatra. D.mp'e. cedar Rapids
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Chicago. Oct 11-SeIertiruv:
First Racc-F1y Lady. Major u. s Ros-. Mary
Dunn.
second Rsee-GoIdsn Rule. Whisky King The
Crisis.
Third RACE. Colonial Girl. Corus-aie. I Know.
Fourth Eace,Jue Guss. Tom Kingsley. Eys's
Enh Earr-TanrreI. courage. Ethel Wheat.
sixth Nace-Selyu Byrd, Bah. Lola l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
ATHENA SHOULD BEAT sPENCERIAN
Two Good FITIfes Will Contest Mic
and seventy yards NJ Fair

and seventy Yards nj Fair
Scotch Dance has had q long let-up ana
is said to be good and ready 70 80 10
the races. .Orieut was better in the
enrinr. however. and the presumption Is
she is still better than the colt IhS
first race seems TO. lie between these Two
LADY Thistle won a, good race a few Gays
AGO and should show here. Denzil has d
chance IL he gets OF. but there VIII De
M buchanan TO ride him. With a good
how mn he. is worth a bet at ten 10 one
GoDDsPoT AsNEwC0MER-
,Go1dspot has been runElAg with better
horses In the East, IS vel bred, has
.bowr s1IkinE for a route and should be
90 enough 10 win E1he second race IA
S,Lirh the vnungsfers1he up with the aSeu
horses for a mile and seventy Earus- ~
goIthrift is hest OF the other --yeaH
~ -ba older horses seem TO have no
chance. IngoIthrifrs last races were NOT
bFs true form. Launay VIII be rlsnt
there at the finish. Cap anu GSNh 49,
disanpointingly as n f~ayorite a lew oayS
ago. She may do better to-day al a price
VESTRY THE CLASS
ysetrv has most speed and is the class
Z, the third. Lady Idris has shown 50
m,,.b inlDroyement that she has a bright
chance for the long end OF the purse.
Weird Is always trying and always y
rinnt there. He is not always beSL IL
~ however Sid Silver's last two races
TaTa ann. but he will be a better prlce
to-Iay and may run c~orreSpondlnSly DeI
ter. Miss Could has a look-in.
ATHENA AND sPENCERIAN.
The rourth race will find the 2~-year-olds
and Older horses again d~isputing a mile
and seventy yards Of ground, and again
tba Youngsters seem TO ave it among
them. OF the lot Athena and Spencerl2n
have shown Gar and away the best All
round form and are keenest for a route
Speucerian Is q game little lady ana ought
she can give So good a hliy as Athena
= hounds. Austin is a I9J-per-cent bet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
BURIED UNDER FALLING WALL.
Three Workmen Seriously In
iured at Omaha. Neb.

wall left standing At the Union Pacific
boiler shop after last weeks collapse. feH
to-day. buryinS four wurkmcn. Three
Were seriously injured. as follows.
JOHN ARMSTRONG. shoulder dIE'ocafed.
face cut. bU-ly bruised
GEORGE FREEMAN. lex broken. head had
FRANK NNvROTsKI. IeEs and body badly
bruised.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

to thaw out and the skin
Is rcactiug and making
extra cifortstothrow off
the poisons that have
during the
winter. Then boils and
pimples. rashes and
cruptions of every con-
ceivable kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema andTetter-thc
twin tcrrors of skin
diseases -Nettle-raSh.
Poison Oak and Ivy.
and such other skin tro
break out afrcsh To torn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

NsV York. Oct u-uuty a snail gr1VF was
in ATTENDANCE ~ the ci-1srsl sale ~ tho "a
NOUS Belle Mead stud. held az ~E-an-HrIH Bay
to-day. and low p-r-s were THIlEHI- The STAR
. tho sale vas The cwuHU"-. en-. p. %. hF
HHu1ssr-NL-gU~uN. After Hwa spirited bid
ding Do uss kupsZsd d1En % Charles T.. Gal
tker Tor SlEgu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

CTicaEo. oct TG-"poctnr' Waste h@lrrd ths
National win their SEVENTH game % the series
to-day. ore Of his Sits turning into a run. "A
very wide throw and a Viii pitch scoring tuu
more. Wicker held tie Americans down 60
seven hits AMI = hlsr ca halls. 4 slrrlnr" and
81 out alone prevented a sHGy-gu- Attendance.
1sH Sa1Eg=
E.JI J..
Nationals ......... n q % o..-5 . I
Americans .-....0 q % o ] o Q Cl I
Fsttersz-wirkr- AMI Killing. White and sui
IVAN. lurUITr-~n~ridHn anil IrHrafrre- Time
one hour md thirty-fy~ minute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
GRANVILLE Gun club shoot.

GRANVILLE. H.. oct. I1-Tha t1rzrr and Ave
bird tournament held here TO-DAY va. largely
attended. In the ciHE-IiEarr sLHr five perfect
sores verF made. and in trs UEc-n.uI shoot
three perfect Srurss were recorded Among the
visitors who participated iu the tournament
was Mis- fife % Evansville. who made a good
showing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
KirksvnIe IL, Wcstminstcr g.


SHEllAL@
klrksvlUe. No. O.t- I--TSn KIrksvuIs Sor-
mai eleven defeated tta We--uiu-rs- college
team u FULTON to-day by a score O. Is o. b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

FAIR ASSOCIATIONS AUTUMN MEETING-october IL Ninth Day Judss.
P A Brady: starter a b Dade Weather clear: track fast
0S4 First -nco, for ovo,r-or5s ,ys. sN I've rrlonr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Sac,,s Race-GoIHspat. InEoldthrift. Lsunay-
l-grF-I are-Nez Lady 4drS- Weird
T-aurfrr SpenCerlan, E1csntTL.
T-fSh Eace-HuEh McGoNan. Atlas, QUAKER
Sixth Race-Laszo. Helen Hay. Russelt0n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Turfmen-and they are many-who know
Doctor J. G.. Parrish viii be very glad to
foar that he IS recovering from his recent
indispositiOn. Doctor Parrish was a very
sick man. Probably no individual con-
nected with local racing. save Judge
Brady. Is held In such anectionats esteem
by tIrtmen who know him. as Doctor
Parrish. The only horsemen 10 whom he
has not been Of service are those he does
not know.