davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Manager of kinioch Race Track VIII
seek Horses for His Meeting.

Manager Joseph A. Murphy of the Kin
loch track returned from Chicago yesier,
day. He will leave Saturday night Tor all
Southern points TO solicit entries to the
Kinloch stakes.
We. stand ace high at Chicago" ne
said. land the Western Jockey Club VIII
aid US in every way possible to give 4
successful meeting. 1t is a body of gentle
men, created TO control and regulate Vest
ern racing on fair and equitable basis,
and not a lot of conspirators banded to-
gether for selfish purposes, as some people
would have the public believe. Although
We have no representation on the Board
of Stewards. ] offered to submit the whole
Kinloch matter without appeal for them to
adjudicate.
There is a mistaken idea about the stock
that Chew and Lucas hold. While it was
originally intended as promoters stock ii
has since been paid up in lull and both
Chew and Lucas are willing 10 make afr
davit TO that effect.
We have applications already for stalls
for over 200 horses, and many will ship di-
rect from New Orleans to the track.
Our officials will be approved at the next
done yesterday. but the Jockey clue, at a
special meeting, can take up only the bust
ness that the meeting was called for The
time We do. have not yet been appointed"
Results mt Oakland.
waldo was suspended BY the stewards at " OAK
fourth Light rain fell during the i Ereater - part art
OF the afternoon. but the track was good There
FiTs. race seven faTens s setins4}oan Lemon.
10S Dohoyan), TO ]. won; Honeysuckle, 19l
.Knspp,, % :. second: Iras. I0l QLewlsl: Is 70
Slissful. Batidor. Lady Gallantrie and Walter H.
also
second race, Futurity course, niaidens. purse
1pstar. 100 CBonner). TO ]. won; Won Zollern.
sAlarieJ. 50 to i. third, Time lis SWIFT Wing,
Blue Miracle J.. .Doferty, Mordenta. Chemist.
Sir Preston, Tuckback and $3.50 also ran
Third race mile and 100 yards. sellingIGrce..
q. DAILY. TO l. second; star Cotton, Ice Gar
sou), TO 1. third. Time 1:i9. Mission. Tufts,
Cambaceres, Hutch Miller, Oso, Tenerica, Altn-
ras and The Miller also ran.
Jos iBonnerD. 3 10 /, won: E. NJ Brattain. III
waterbury,. to l. second: Hairault los CIV.
Waldo. 10 p. third Time. 1:l4is. sir T>Jugal,
Pope Leo. Meehanus and Sweet Tooth alS9 ran.
Fifth race: mile. selling-James r, s. NE.
Daly). to 1, won: Stunts. 81 (Bo1ner). to ].
second; NJ, Dngle; o. GAdlns>. to l. ,hir s:
Hall. Past Master and Urchin also ran:
Sixth race. seven furlorgs. selllng-Snare SO
CReedJ, to l. won: Modicum, 10 Il PowelD.
I TO 1, second: saIver. 100 Cw.. waldol, 4 TO !.
third. Time, I:29 Ripper Judge Voorhees,
Prestolus. Horatius Clauses and Mover also ran.
To-DAY's OAKLAND ENTRIES
First race. selling, Futurity
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
baseball Notes.

One player in the American League. who Will,
DC much pleased over the adoption OF the foul
with La Joie recently he was heard to saw:
of Well you won't be able TO make fifteen fouls
strikes on you before you leave the bench.
n. never fouisd the ball Intentionally in my
life; retorted La Joie
-. Maybe you didn't" replied Reidy. hut I'll
!ake an oath on II that you came up to bat once
m game that l was pitching in Philadelphia
the left field bleachers''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

II would seem. say. the Army and Navy Reg
ister that American sport has come to stay IN
a large problem OF health. as il is noticeable
b bsat 5no s Officers and men who go in for bare
Gay At duty ana seldom succumb to the sick
nesses peculiar to tropical climee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
D. Weld. Joseph Putnam, p. Robert Kluts
and ArIo Wachrler
L. M. G. A Concert ro-Nixht.

the Chicago Glee Club. which consists ef
]. W. Turner, D F. Thomas, G. T. Henri
and c. II. Dixon. assisted by Miss Norrtns
L. Cochrane. reader. will appear at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
Grand and Franklin avenues. this evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DR., BOHAkNAN

Cures al chroni: Dseases Dr. Vegetable Cur,sf-ss
positively Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood any evils resulting youthful error or
in from to weeks In constantly
advertised tbs St. Louis for forty yeara
has never faed In curing the Won't Cases ImpsYs Power
and EiSor with magical effect to thoss MIDDLE AGED
HEN who feel weakness beyond their Price Five
pos,; trial P,ekas. ons Doll.r sufficient 70 .ho. thss
T. BoHASSAN. No s2s Moran Street s., to1is, No.
sent any address, securely sealed Private Circular FRIE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Consolidation Bill Passes.


Austin. Tex, March 1.-THE House this
evening passed finally the Chicago-Rock
Island consolidation BILL Nn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

PANAMA-General Reyes, Vice Preside,.
or Colombia, has arrived from Mexico. He
received an ovation. The reports that he
newed. o oceh re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

consistently refuse to give Henry his IL
cense though he is ruled of in France. For
that matter, most of the prominent men
racing under Western Jockey Club are do
ing. 30 because they are not welcome else
where. Lester Rein was licensed at the re-
quest of John A. Drake, when he was ruled
off In England.
Henry is entitled to his license II prece-
dent avails anything.
They talk about the Whitneys, Gateses,
brakes Smatherses and other big horse
men and bettors OF to-day. But the South
ern planters of the thirties made these
merchant princes look like pikers. When
Drake bets from $4,000 to $3.50 on a race
nowadays the world hears of it. His SEQ
600 winning on Royal Flush in England
three years ago is still talked Of
The most valuable race ever run any
where was worth $4,000 to the winner. II
took place at Natchez. Miss, in 1886 and
was match OF $500 bales OF cotton a side.
between j. r. Claybournes Susan Yandell
and Walker Thurston's Rudolph. 1t was
play or pay. and the cotton stacked was
worth $500 a few hours previous to the
time set for the race Rudolph took the big
head. and Susan Yandell had a walkover
for the rich prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

she statement that neither La Joe nor Bernhard
steps he Will take TO prevent this pair from
r In The oil State he does not care to state
put ne says he will show his hand u the pair try
sop. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

In speaking Of Billy Keller Tim Flood saws:
an ae lint Il the best place hitter ever saw. Time
bsnch to take his turn at bat with the remark.
~, Ma .,, where l place this one. am going 70
GO TO bat. and on the first ball pitched would
drive II square at the twirers foot Nine times
out OF ten the pitcher would jump away and
the ball would go safe. Then Keller would run
10 first laughing in his sleeve
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WILLIAM A. GARDNER.

William A Gardner is a member of the
firm of Cobb & Gardner, grain and commits
sion. In the Merchants Exchange building
and Is brother OF Russell Gardner pro
prietor Of the Banner Buggy Company. and
of Z. d: Gardner, president of the ST. Louis
Coffin Company. He Is one Of the most
He is a member OF the Jefferson Club and
Is married and lives at No. 4l22 Maryland
avenue.
HENRY G. ROLES.
Henry g. Rolfes is vice president of the
Reheis-Rolfes Lumber ComDaay at Twelfth
and Gratiot streets. and Is known as an ac-
tive and energetic business man.
This is his first experience in active poli-
tics. He has large circle OF friends and
acquaintance in the city and has o large
lived many years. He is a member of the
jefferson Club. He is married and lives at
No. 1903 Park avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

That Delehanty has sunk much In the estimation
M n Gaseoat managers is shown by the fact that
Mctsraw has announced his intention OF making
no russ over the services Of the heavy-swatting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

barney Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburg team has or
Tor the coming season
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

BOWLING.

other year until he decides to turn him loose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Billy Maioney. the speedy backstop. who has
every REQUISITE, except nerve. that goes TO make
up oackstop. will likely begin the coming
campaign with the Philles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

scratch or bruise becomes
a bad ulcer or sore. At
this time of life warty
growtins, moles and pim-
pies that have been on
the body almost from
birth begin to inflarne and
tester, and before very long
are large eating, sloughing'
ulcers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Fftzsimmons is said to be extremely
anxious to come to terms with OBrien, be-
ing dissatisfied with the latter's assurances
that forfeit money will be forthcoming i'm
mediately. The pair are due to meet in
New York tomorrow and something may
be arranged definitely on that occasion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

j. Musgry McGraw is out with the announce
~ en X mat ne Wants the services Of Fielder Jones
OF me Chicago American League team, for 1904.
Symiskey comes back at him with the remark
that there Is not enough money In the 4cCraw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Totals ....2s lss 81 24s zoo %; a.1 lle7 4! %
Handicaps-G. Guerke l. " Werner L A.
Guerke 4. r. Schott :, :. Ludwig j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
COFFEY IS CAPTURED
SHERIFF AUSTIN OF JACKSON
 SHOWS GREAT COURAGE.
Although Warned by the Desperado the Brave ohicial Enters Loft Where the Ex-Convict Was
 in Hiding.

Scottsboro, July 6-(Special.)- )-Bin Golf fey, the ex-convict and bad man gener- ally, who shot and instantly killed Julius McBroom. a negro. late Saturday even- ing at a negro picnic. was this morning captured at an early hour.
 Coffey was seen to enter his mother house at daylight this morning and the Sheriff was at once notified. He tmme- diately summoned a posse and surround ed the house, and thorough search made. Coffey was located in the loft oi the house. There was no way to get him without crawling thrugh a small tray door in the loft over one room.
 After being found Coffey. who had Winchester and Colts pistol. and being ordered by the Sheriff to come out oi take the consequences. replied, Never and it's death to the man that puts his head through that hole"
 The brave Sherifts reply was. "I am going to have you or die." and suitine the action to the word he went up and got his man without a shot, and Coffey Is now in jail here. This is looked upon as a very brave deed of Sheriff Austin as Coffey is a dead shot and man of steel nerve. He had all advantage of the Sheriff and why he did not kill him Is a wonder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Mias Ralfour.

Very remarkable is the affection which exists between the Premier of England and his sister, and the influence that Miss Balfour has had upon his life can hardly be overestimated. She has brains, plenty of common sense and superb vitality, all of which she devotes to the service of her brother much as Mrs. Gladstone de- voted herself to be a helpmeet to her husband.
 In common with many other great thinkers, Mir. Balfour is somewhat absent minded about matters concerning his own health and comfort, and his political cares leave him little time for attending to his own private business affairs Ac- cordingly Miss Balfour sees that her brother is not too negligent of his own creature comforts and relieves him almost entirely of the management of the Whit tingham estates. She chooses the horses employed for carriage and other uses and she is an excellent judge of horsenesh.
 In golf, of which Mir. Balfour is SC fond, his sister Is much interested; when he delighted in cycling she found 1t at- tractive and since he has been bitten by the motor craze she has actually learned to drive one of these fearsome vehicles
 Miss Balfour has literary talent. as is known by her book, Twelve Hundred Miles in a Wagon" which gave a graphic account of her wandertngs in South Af- rica some six or seven years ago. A remarkable fact about Miss Balfoul is that she has never been photographed This. in these days, is quite a distinc' ton. but still 1t Is regretted by her many friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT.

The Sacramento Bee Is in danger of 8 serious attack of disgust over the doings of Harry Lehr and Bob. .Hargous. be- which can exhibit the most finished and unadulterated jackassery. Commenting on some of their, regent performances The Bee solemnly declares that the Almighty alone can penetrate the mystery why such things as Robbie Hargous and Harry Lehr were ever put on earth to give the lie direct to the Biblical declara- tion that man was created in Gods image and likeness"
 And, as The Bee mournfully ruminates, the Almighty is silent about the matter and is not revealing to human compre- hension the reason for creating such be- ings in human form. But our contem- porary is not exactly fair in It's conclud- ing sentence. The Mosaic account tells us, referring to the creation of Adam, Fin the image of God created He him; male and femaleQcreated He them"
 That is specific enough. but there is nc intimation that God intended or expected that man should forever remain the per feet human being that he was created. Tc take that view is to assume or admit that God failed in His design and that Il was impossible for Him to keep His creations up to the standard intended al the beginning In other words. man created in Gods own image has developed into a Lehr or a Hargous because God couldn't help it. That theory won't do.
 It was never intended that the human intellect should compass everything therefore. 1t is not possible that we car tell why it is that a creature like Harry Lehr. formed like other human beings should nevertheless leave the impression that he is cross between. or of, monkey and ass. True, we have never seen the product of such a cross. but Harry tries to act the part that we suppose would be natural to that product. But The Bee shouldn't get the impression that the Creator made a failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
REUNION AT ENTERPRIsE.
old Confederates Enjoy Themselve
 m the Fourth,


 on the Fourth.
 Enterprise, July 6--(SpeciaI. .)-The Con- federate reunion, together with the auxiliaries, held here on the Fourth was a magnificent success. Friday night there was a Fiddler's Convention at the college building. The attendance was so large that the house could not be used. Prizes were awarded to the Fiddlers who exceil- ed in the use of the bow
 The Confederate soldiers registered Fri day evening as they came in, and Satur- day morning at g o'clock formed a line of march on the main street. Besides long line on foot there were many in bugRies and horses. The command Of forward march, was given by the Commander of Camp Clayton, T. J. Car lisle. who was also master of ceremonies. The march continued until 10:15. and by the time it was ended near the college building there was about 4,0O0 persons who had assembled. The next on the program were the speeches Of Judge Huo- bard and Congressman Henry D. Clay ton W. s. Edwards made the address of welcome. After being introduced by T. I. Carlisle, Judge Hubbard made ons of the best speeches of his life. Congress- man Clayton was introduced by O. C. Doster, Jr., after which MT. Clayton en- tertained the large crowd with one or the best speeches ever delivered here.
 When the speeches were over, tn crowd gathered at the table where baskets oi dinner had been spread, and the large quantity of barbecued meat was in walt ing The dinner was excellent.
 In the evening there was baseball game between the teams of Daleville and Enterprise, which resulted in a victory for Daleville.
 The day was one of real enjoyment. and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure oi anyone,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

His pulse has become. to use med ical term, evanescent. which means al- most imperceptible. The Pope, except during short periods of uneasiness when his cough is troublesome, is generally bright and in good spirits and displays great force of character. -,
 This morning again, at his own wish, he left his bed and seated himself in his armchair, as he finds a sitting posture more comfortable than being recumbent.
 What surprises all who approach him is that there has been no change in the lucidity of his intellect which disease has not affected. For instance. not a single detail of the last communion es- caped the Pope's observation. He spoke of 1t with great interest. recalling each parsonage who participated.
 'The worst symptom, apart from the feebleness of the Pontiff, is his low tenn perature, which Is stationary at 3l centi- grades He continues to take nourish- ment at short intervals, but not in such quantities as his weakness requires or his doctors wish. Nothing medical sci ence can suggest and his organism can stand has been left untried. for instance, oxygen, cutaneous revulsives. digitalis and caffeine, which have also been in jected, to produce more rapid effect.
 The disease, as announced in the first bulletin is senile pneumonia in a torpid form which is now at It's maximum in- tensity, but which may have begun unob- served before the Pope complained of any feeling of illness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
]Nl IER|R ] q IIS #. l .!I

Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Edmonds Bennett offieiating. Deceased was S1 years of age and had lived the greater part of her life in Mobile. where she had a large circle of friends.
 The Rapier homestead on Government between Ann Street and Rapier Avenue, was sold this morning by Col. John L.. Rapier to Henry Hall The deed of transfer showed the purchase price to be S30, 900. This Is considered one of the pretiest properties on Government Street.
 A. Shirley Benn. a former Mobilian, is in the city from England. MT. Benn, while resident of Mobile, was the Eng fish vice-ConsuI
 In the Probate Court this afternoon a deed of transfer of the Mobile Brewery was filed, 1t being made to the Mobile Brewery Company of Newark, N. J. The consideration named was S1.
 Yesterday morning while bathing in the river opposite Hubbard's Mill, Fourth Engineer Cosgrove of the English steam ship Hornby Castle, was seized with the cramps and before rescue could reach him he sank. The body has not been re- covered.
 Mrs. Mary Ellen Baird. aged 92 years, died suddenly tonight at her home on Spring Hill She had retired feeling well, and early in the night some one went to her room and found her a corpse. She had lived in Mobile County the greater part of her life. She leaves four daugh- ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
A CoMn1ENpABLE EDrroRrAL.

In another place The Advertiser this morning copies an editorial from The Huntsville Tribune and heartily com mends its utterances. It is difficult to over-estimate the power and influence of the press of Alabama when it is united and in earnest in advocacy of a good cause. And this is a cause in which there should be no division of sentiment There should be no politics. no sectarianlsm and no sectionalism. All political beliefs can unite in furthering this proposition. The religious papers can unite with their non seetarian contemporaries. for all are citizens of Alabama.
 The Advertiser etill hopes that the way will be open for the State to make a liberal appropriation, but if that is done. 1t should be considered as only an ad- junct to what is subscribed by individuals and organizations. There Is no danger of an overplus. One hundred thousand dollars could be well and prontably spent. one-half that amount will save our State from the humiliation of being unrepre- scented. Alabama must not be a dark and dead star in the bright constellation of States that will assemble at St. Louis. The press is not in the habit of failing when 1t is united. Let us all see that there is no failure now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, July 6

Shortly before o'clock tonight c. s. Ormdorfr, a white man. was drowned in Mobile River. He, with sixteen others, including twelve negroes. employees at the East Side Lumber Mills. were com ing across the stream to the city. When about two-thirds of the way across a squall came up and the boat began talk ing water. Some of the negroes became excited and began jumping about in the boat and Ormdorff was thrown out He could not swim and before help could reach him he sank. In the effort to save Ormdorff the boat was overturned and the other occupants were assisted ashore b yropes and blanks thrown them from the wharf. Ormdorff was from Nash vile.
 Thomas H. Murray. aged g. son of Captain Thomas Murray. died this morn ing after a short illness from typhoid fever at his home, '207 Lipsoomb Street. Deceased was a well known river man and leaves besides his wife and two children, four brothers. Messrs. Rich ard. Jack, Joseph and Harry Murray, all of Mobile.
 Mrs. Carrie Hatton, a highly respected woman. died this morning at her moth- CTS home near 4nree Mile Creek. She leaves besides her mother. one brother and one sister.
 The remains of Mrs. Amanda Vreeland were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon the funeral taking place from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
A I.vnchins Prevented.

Madisonville. Ky, July 5.-There IS great excitement here over the murder of Jeff Burton at the barbecue at Earling- ton, Ky, yesterday afternoon by Mar shal J. B. Lindle. Until g o'clock last night, the streets were crowded with men condemning the affair. when sud denly the streets were deserted and the town appeared desolate. This caused the officers to suspect that something was wrong. and they hurriedly took Lindle from Jail here and escorted him in a buggy to Hanson. Ky, where he was put on the midnight train and carried to jail at Henderson. Perhaps had he been left here last night, a lynching would have occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

offenders. It Is . matter that chiefly concerns our own citisenship and our own reputationS and we are soins to right the wrongs before we stop. Let out friends up North do little investigating on their own account and bring to light and punish their own wrong-doers. We promise them that our people will not interfere with their investigations. nor will our reputable newspapers send special correspondents there to misrepre- sent them. or publish lying statements from sianderers of their own people. Let us all oe fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07
DR. 1APPoNI TALKS.
senile Pneumonia fn Torpid Form
 the Pope's Illness.


 the Pope's Illness.
 Rome, uly 6.-The correspondent of the Associated Press interviewed pr. Lap poni during his brief absence from the Vatican today. It was easy to read in the pale face the signs of anxious days and nights spent watching his august patient. while his words proved unmis- takably how deep an affection he bears for Pope Leo.
 Unfortunately" said Dr. Lapponi. T cannot give you any really consoling news. cannot share the optim- istism which is spreading today. which is not owing to a definite change for the better but to the spirit of the Pope. who is giving further proof that his indefa- tigable energy continues.
 "The truth Is that the Pontiffs condi- ton is stationary which means that 1t is very grave.
 T will go so far as to say that, al- though he may live for several days. 1t would be cherishing an illusion to think he may recover unless unforeseen crisis occur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-07

Imagination is a great thing but even it cannot accomplish impossibiiities While sizziing under the heat of last Sunday we tried to keep cool by reading aIbout the snow in Montana, but if 1t had any effect, 1t was to aggravate the dis comfort of our own surroundings. Sun day was a hot one, for fact, and snow a thousand miles of didn't lower the tenn perature a hairs breadth.