davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02

the comparatively i-time 'stayer' who can
stay all day, for the reason that he iacks
in a shorter burst of speed and the modern
| kigh-spetd race horse. think the latter Is
thoroughly .preferable-always provided that !, At
the latter IL able TO successfully negotiate
at least an even mile.
HIS REALIZATION VICTORY.
IN the case of Hamburg. however, there
Is race horse who negotiated the Realiza-
ton mile and FIVE furlongs without the
slightest signs of falter, winning in a YER
table trot.' Even disregarding his Realiza
ton achievement. which numerous turfmen
nave always discounted on the ground that
'Plaudit was stale and the others of no ac-
count, we surely cannot forget that Ham
burg found it a veritable picnic to defeat
Gravesend. the period when Sly Fox was at
his best, or very near it-so near it. by the
way. that his party gleefully embraced the
opportunity to back him to beat Hamburg.
utilizing this race as line it appears
Thoroughly safe to declare that Hamburg
measured In every respect up to the mark
writing. there can be no shadow Of doubt
that he was eminently able to carry his
speed well beyond mile. 1t would be quite
burg. was: at all events, easily superior in
staying ability tn lis ancestor. Virgil. who
sire! in Hindoo one OF the greatest staysrs
of all American turf history. So. all in all.
1t Is not surprising that Hamburg's original
admirers should have awaited his deferred
poom. WITH every commence. And, too, II Is
equally reasonable that their day of appar-
ent ytndication should have rolled around
with the young sire's second season, for
upo4the general grounds which have only
1npeTectly outlined. it certainly seemed
hazardous to predict q failure for SO capa-
Die representative of the immediate famI-
~ which. always conspicuous in American
tlrf annals. had so very recently furnished
a thoroughly successful sire.
HANOVER IN ENGLAND.
IT has always been my firm belief that
Hamburg's sire, Hanover. would have
scored exceptional distinction in England. 1
think, indeed, that I thoroughly demon
strat led my faith" by my works" 50 to
speak. when representing America upon the
International Committee OF Judges, made
Hanover my first choice for Perdita II in
the LordonS6portsman mating compe titiOn
in the wiAter of 1SS7-s& It is therefore,
more than ordinarily interesting to me to
contemplate the fact that absolutely every
Hamburg winner to date has been the prod
uct OF a matron whose bloodlines are exclu-
sively English.
1T is not to be reclzorded that Hambura
has been exclusively bred to imported mares.
by the way. for II we investigate closely the
circumstances Of the production Of his pres
ent crop Of 2-year-olds. we will And that ten
native mares Zone or both Of whose parents
were American bred) were among the mares
In foal to Hamburg, which came under the
hammer at the memorable Bitter Root dis
pefSal sale In the carly days of 1e01
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
HORSE RACING IN RUSSIA.
Frank Canton Paints Inviting Pictures
of Snort In the Land of the Car.

| Frank Canton Paints Inviting Pictures
Of sport in the Land OF the Car.
| Horse racing in Russia has become quite
an amusement and not a few Americans are
now over in the land Of the Gear. Frank
Canton, who was formerly one Of the best
| Knowf trainers In America, has spent nine
years in Russia, hut is now in New York
visiting old friends. Speaking Of the racing
game across the big pond in Russia. Mr..
Canton said: \
Wednesdays and Fridays. and the sport
lasts all the year round. In place Of handi-
caps by. records. rs here. all horses. are
cldssed by tie amount of money they have
won into what they call grades.
"A horse that has won over $1,000 rub1es
is advanced to the first group: but after he
has won over 100000 rubles he Is out of all
groups and compelled to race in special
events-the same as our free-for-alls-
named after Some Russian notable"
Mr.. Canton says this system OF transfer
ring horse from one group to another, as
his winnings provide for, gives every one a
chance To win money, as II gets the faster
horse out OF the way all the time. He likes
vogue here. For purely American-br
horses there are but ten races year, and
an American horse is allowed to win but
two races at any one track during the sea-
son. For instance, IL he wins two races at
Moscow he Is then barred from competing
again during Chat meeting. but must go to
American trainers Of trotters are becom-
Ing more and more In demand every year
across the water In all foreign countries
where the Yankee harness horse Is to be
found is also located colony Of Uncle
Sans boys for the purpose OF educating and
drivins the eeuines in the races. In Rus
well-known American trainers: Frank
Starr, Bert Scager, James Allen. Joe Ream-
eawE boas msamsr HrJSp JsSspeT hsa%sr John
Churleg p;lge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
COSTLY HORSES WORTH THE MONEY
English Critics Point Ont Good Horses
Who Sold for Huge Sums.

English Critics Point Ont Good Horses
WHO Sold for Huge Sums.
'Vigiant," in the Pink I'm. has the fol-
lowing to say about high-priced race horses:
There is some luck in high prices, after
all. exclaimed the Druid. after Lord of the
Isles and st. Hubert had run first and
second for the 1000 guineas of 1855 They
were yearling purchases of 1858, Lord Of
the Isles at 440 guineas and st. Hubert at
3S5 guineas. High prices! At that time these
figures were. indeed, looked upon as high,
and We recollect talking only few years
later to Yorkshire yeoman, who, in his
time. had bred one or 'two smart horses.
who said:
-. W s1,in vas young man and breeder der
friends together and had joilification.'
1T is remarkable fact that it was a
cannie Scotchman who first gave what was
2-year-old. and it was another Scotchmaf:
who set the sporting world talking by
giving at public sale the totally. unheard-of
sum Of 1,SOO guineas for yearling. In both
cases. too. 1t was Scotchman who was
the seller We related some time ago how,
after Charles XII had won the ST. Leger.
was a very rich. self-made man. his mother,
thrifty ScotcfwOman. when she heard
that he had given 5000 guineas for horse.
ton that she had given birth to such q
fool. The most brilliant 2-year-old perform
er OF 1851 was the handsome and bloodiike
Hobnle a.. Noble - After d ne m had , won the New
Newmarket in brilliant style. Mr.. Merry
gave $500 for him. and this far exceeded
any previous transaction of the same char
acter ever known. He was only fourth in
the Derby won by Daniel O'RDurke, but it
was aid that Frank Butler could have won
HSsse q noble ess fou pe q
but. on the whole, he was disappointing
horse. That this sale gave some impetus
can be no doubt. as four years later we |
find Mr.. Padwick selling the 3-year-old |
Oulston. who was half-brother to Thor |
many, for 5000.
Gufneas OF 1856 when hts broth |
er. the yeariing Lord Of the His came |
at Doncaster. Crawford ] gave isoo /
1uineas for him. thus going far beyond any
thing that had before been known. There
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02

was little OF the racing quality Of his broth.
er about him. and he retired from the tlri
without distinguishing himself in any way.
Since the days Of Lord of the Hills horses
have risen in value in the most extraor-
dinary manner. When Vat Gotham Robert
Peck and Sir Robert Jardine nodded at
each other ignoring the auctionee- alto
gether. Tattersall quietly scoring the Iio6s'
the while, and the hammer fell at 40
guineas, a most extraordinary sac was CON-
sidered to have been made, but Chiidw,ck
wiped this out as record. to be, IN ti;rn.
opsted by Sceptre and at 10000 suinras she
iTm probably hold the first piace for many
"a day to come. This IS nearly SIX times as
much as Lord of the Hills setcned, srd
Flying Fox, in turn. sold for s.x times
the money that Merry paid for Hoboie
Noble.
when Chaplin gave 1900 guineas for
Breadalbane and Broomielaw he became the
talk of the town for more than the accuS-
toned period. and yet within less than two
years the Marquis of Hastings gave pore
than that for Kangaroo sirg.y, ard his
was record that 1t was thought would
never be beaten. Lord Du2p,in caiIe near
1t In buying Petrarch. but now nil the fig
ures Of this description are lost IN $4,000
that was paid fer Ormonde, 24000 guineas
for Galtee More. f21 900 for Duke Of West
minister, 100000 for sceptre and the same
for st. Blaise, winding lp with Flying FOX
at 1850 guineas. Ormonde, Flying Fox,
Galtee More and st. Blaise all went INTO
the foreign market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
Mag Nolin.
Maiwells.
rt-,.-I-.-AG.
Harold W.
Bright Leaf.

Enumeration.
NEW TRACK OWNERS.
Councilman James P. Newell has become
associated with Joseph E. Sippy and Phil
Chew In the Rtnloch Breeders Association,
which has secured control Of the Kinloch
race track. They Will give their arst meet
Ing at kinloch between August 10 and Sep
tember I. Mr.. Newell is a well-known
broker. He is partner In the Orthwein
Investment Company. and hus always been
an enthusiastic patron of the turf Joseph
+. Sippy Is well-known North st. Louis
srrinkiing contractor. He has also been an
enthusiastic horseman for many years. At
one ume ne owned a powerful racing stable
winch included such noted performers as
Mhirlaway: Merry Monarch and Simmons
Pressure Of business compelled Sippy to dis
pose of all his thorouzhbreds some years
ago.
TURF WRITER'S ORGANIZATION.
Secretary James A. 8. Macdonald OF the
Turf WrAers' association of America has
Just sent out cards Of invitation for the first
annual reunion Of the organization, which
Will lake place at Saratoga Sunday. August
the saratoga racing term viii be at It's
best at that time, the annual renewals of
the historic Saratoga Special and Travers'
Stakes being scheduled for the preceding
New York Journal, Is plesident OF the Turf
omciating as presiding Judge at Hawthorne
Kansas Price has secured nrst cali on
Jockey Sheehan for tie rest OF the season,
and Will endeavur to give the boy chance
80 ride sorle winnerS. Price has small
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02

but select stable of horses. Including the
useful flly Wreath of Ivy. Barkrln1ore and
barn lately and succeeded In getting rid of
q lot of dead timber. Dick Vestal is train
Ing for Price. ". P. Reed has Skeehan un-
der contract. The boys riding has been
first class recently.
COMBS SUCCEEDS.
Jumps" Combs is having considerable
success with the Gardner stable this season.
He has been winning purses with great reg
ularity at Delmar with Scalper, Poseus!,, =,
Moulin Rouge. Folies Be.geres, Tangent ana
the remainder of the Gardner string. 81 S.
Gardner, for whom Combs is training is the
proprietor of the famous Ayondale stable in
Tennessee. Mr.. Gardner breeds all his own
horses.. Combs trained for the Bohlrnan
Bros. last season. He is a brother OF
Jockey Combs. who rode for Pat Tomlinson
some years ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
les Are cardea
Auspices.

Inn long after the
tn ice. His work
ention and crowds
told days to watch
published a series
water. the viewB
beside large cakes
e unique In their
hurt Bothner, ap-
states that he has
from his plunges
ars old. and Is in
ndition. The last
h he is about to un-
ebb. the English
T rapids. Glenister
will keep well out
les that Webb lost
the coast too close
Me dashed against
last week. Glenis-
life Ia the attempt,
have saved himself
mel. That is what
Ire TO rocks there.
ouc, the rapids In
The water runs
ir at that point.
tion In the rapids,
yil, draw ne under
lain. l can hold my
close on to three
Ia be sufficient to
n any danger OF
krtly accustomed to
) dread of the tur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
Miss Mae Day. Hetzel.
Sir Paul. Lacy Crawford.
Pounding. Semper vivum.
Sues Sister. Kalos.
Icicle. Sapolto.
Gales. Orc Viva.
Outlaw Fall Hornet

TWO-YEAR-OLDS IN OZARK STAKE.
Mag Nolin. Mafalda. Wreath of Ivy and
other good ones are in the Ozark Stakes.
which Is down for decision at Delmsr next
Thursday. The Ozark has s.. 600 added and
will be decided over six furlongs of giound.
Many close observers are of the opinion
that Mag Nolin's victory over Mafalda in
the Belle Stakes was a fluke. The pair are
thought to be certain starters in tie Ozark.
and the result of their second meeting
ought to settle the question OF supremacy.
5 Tom Hayes has both Bugler and Home
run in the stake. Bugler Is w.M-known
performer on the local tracks. Homerun is
bay colt by Observation-Disclosures that
has never faced the starter up to date. He
Is bred to be winner. and may be one Of
the ''sleepers" that Hayes Is credited with
having in his stable.
Brewer Gerst has four nominations In the
Ozark. two of which-Mendon and Town
Moor--have already started here. The other
two,tannay and Menriek-have never
Penzance-Miss Celestina. while Lannay is
by Inspector B.-Gu:ccioli. A list OF the
olic
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
9IIlIIIIIIllIIIIII {
JOCKEY OTIS.

them at seven furiongs is bound to produce
one Of the most interesting horse races seen
here since the memorable Linda-O' ConnelI
match at the same distance at the Fair
Grounds ten years ago.
To local followers of the racing game a
race between Fftzkanet and Miss Mae Day
ut seven furlorgs is as important as the
proposed match between Waterboy and Nc
Chesney was from q national STANDPOINT.
Fitxkanet ran second to Miss Colightly in
the Mound City Stakes tee first time his
owner sent him to the post this season. The
next time he went TO the post he hooked
up with Miss Mae Day at six furongs and
gave her a decisive beating. Miss Mae Days
admirers contend that the mare is a better
horse over distance Of ground than Fitz-
kanet and they are confident that the extra
furlong will help the mare to take Fftzka-
nets measure. Other good ones eligible TO
the stake are Helen Print, ST. Minor W. ].
Deboe. M.rance and Hilee. A complete list
OF the eligibles follows;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02

All the

COCELE, STRIC-
allied weaknesses
nent for these mal-
themselves, but, on
II neglected win
sery. suffering and
There are dishonest
Feption to the rule.
there hare sprung
: cities within the
Institutes are heart
nents to allure pa
ey usually ny by
every sense Of the
! treatment. The
Roughly trained in
Established, and It
d and other false
e prefer to have
nd success before
in our ability to
!. they believe we
We understand
ou can depend up
want to be treated
are slipping away
lasting cure or fea
Free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
NaricOceIe

varcoce and steadily lowers
grave Mental Disorders and Paralytic Disturbances
old medical textbooks which the majority Of physicians adhere
practically robbed frghtuf
originating and percng method Of which positively VAR
manned
jure nor their weakened or s %%ed
gng daed veins emped their contents
quickly thoroughly restabed Of the organism affected
God daudNa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
cured-Safeiy'
Permanently.

n nye days to stay
pain. suffering or
pnly are you freed
ea..e and weakness,
Of manhood are re-
1egree. Besides Civ
ional remedies. we
which quickly re-
circulation OF blood
eniarges the vast.
permanent strength
ctile tissues Of the
bn all the i'll effects
are removed. drains
ftheir stead come the
pleasures OF perfect
We have
ID through fncompe-
(r harsh, antiquated
Is is a delicafe and
|ave cured over 1000
ted cases, without q
! salty rou that We
fest and surcst cure
nee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02

to-urinary system.
Improperly treated
lutting and dilating
Invariably leaves
ht. besides possess
Is accomplished
}erer from Structure
pany these condi-
Sreness are allayed.
)rated and a COM
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02


of
the help ~
a
Of
Absolutely nothing proved
lacking. -71
Besides earnestly devoted life
Maades
My professional ability recommended by leading physicians
business
specially
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
|TRUE SIOUX.
es Stoically in
En- Expires.

Jose Bluehorse. 3
Sioux. who was a
wild West Show In
onia in his parents
been Ill for several
stoicisn. did not
In the street parade
lot back 10 camp
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02
Hydr0ceLe

My Hydrocele and its associate conditions original with
of
performed price,
your fully
OUT KNIFE, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM BUSINESS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-02

e no doubt already
exccsses have been
ate and blood dis
mined your already
ses have developed
you should be. You
ch are so precious
re old before your
realization OF your
emedied. there are
US? Is your weak
aker sexually; your \
e has rendered US
allen men TO make
ity. invigorate the
by and happy man.
q lasting cure. We
| 7---.ss
failing hair. or any
II. Our treatment
faces OF poison from
your health to ip-
permanent cure in
Effption Of your case
Treatment chat hns
OF our expert skill
|sred that our very
.tics only and yos
olp. rsst / oiIlss,
s, MO-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
CENTRAL FALLS.

Mrs. Catherine Duffy. wife OF Hugh
puny. died yesterday after a prolonged
nlness One daughter besides her hus
oana Is left to mourn her loss
Hev' Father Hussey. a former resident.
Is on visit to friends here
iost child was rturned 10 its parents
pv rIecial Onicer Arthur Demurs
Inc primary schools are crowded On
the west side
Mrs Pettis of Sumner avenue renor,s
tne theft OF lot of lead pipe and some
traps from her home.
Miss Lillian Baker entertained N or
her friends 81 her home last evsn,r.
The visit was a surprise on IN. mar, -,
the friends. but u was a very entoyahle
time. Wv
A special session % the probate cou,,
~ss held yesterday. Judge John ". But.
man presiding
The petition for the allowance % ,hs
FIRST and finai account OF the guardian
o. the estates OF Mary. william e, saraf
J. and Ellen Giihgan. was continued.
Mary A. Haslam was appointed admin
istrstrix 70 the estate Of Robert Haslafn
Bono, 1900. surety. " Frank Greene
appraisers. John A. Remington. John n
Murray. william Haslam.
Edward Taylor was appointed admins
trsfor OF the estate OF Michael Laughlin
Bond. $50: sureties. Austin w. o. Mai
ley, Matthew r. Gauther. appraisers
Bernsrd y. Csrty. Patrick Horan, Thos
- Dacor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15
NE w SIZE rs

How goes the world with you, old boy?
Has everything been breaking right?
! or has that feeting phantom. JOY.
Danced nimbly just beyond your sight?
Think you II Is an uphill fight
The fight you wage for gold or bays?
No matter-bid your heart be light,
And sing song of better days.
What through associates enjoy
The pleasures OF the sybarites--
The sweets with which you fain would
cloy
Your seldom pampered appetite:
Though disappointments may invite
Your thoughts TO grope In sorrows maze.
Look TO the stars beyond the night,
And sing a song OF better days.
Dame Fortune sometimes loves TO toy
Ere at the door she ends her flight;
Ulysses tarried long at Troy
Before IL yielded to his might.
The path that leads TO yonder height
Winds through forbidden. rock-strewn
ways,
But Journey toward the summit white.
And sing a song OF better days.
Laugh at the moping cynic's fright
Stand where the morning sunlight
plays.
Pray that the future may be bright,
And sing song OF better days.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Joseph Lee of 400 Eddy street, reports
the theft OF n wheel barrow, valued at
$1.75. yesterday.
John Brown was fined 800 and costs In
the 9Th district court today for stealing
a coat valued at 500 from Samuel
Schnable.
John r. Lewis market. at the corner
Of Globe and Hospital streets. was enter
81 last night and property valued at IS
was taken.
The Band OF Faithful Workers will
meet at the Mission OF the Coming King.
s27 Broad street. Wednesday evening at
7;45 o'clock. Rev. Annie E. Pernell will
speak. All are cordially invited.
James psvin OF l5s Dodge street, was
kicked on the right leg by a horse. while
In front of 1876 Willard avenue. at p. m.
yesterday. He was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital
Annie L. Quillan OF Murphy street.
reports that a dress. skirt and two pairs
OF Shoes all OF the value OF s17 we're
stolen from the house at 60 Waver1y
street. yesterday
James Sullivan went home drunk. last
night and assaulted his step father
Mathew Kiley. In the 9th district court.
today, Judge Sweetland imposed a SEN
tence OF Is days in Jail.
Michael Noonan and Joseph Smith were
placed on probation until Dec. 4th and
| Willis r. Emery, Jr.. gave surety I'm $500
| for trial Friday. All were before Judge
| Sweetland today for support.
Peter Smith was held in 5000 by Judge
| Sweetlaud today for trial Friday on the
| charge OF n simple assault upon John
| II. Dorsey, The same disposition was
| made OF a complaint against William
Hart for an assault upon Thomas Moran
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

James Sullivan went home drunk. las
night and assaulted his step father
Mathew Kiley. In the 9Th district cour
today, Judge Sweetland imposed a ser
tence OF Is days in jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

Annie L. Quillan OF Murphy street
reports that a dress. skirt and two pair
OF Shoes all OF the value OF sl7 wer
stolen from the house at 60 Waverl
street, yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

Michael Noonan and Joseph Smith were
placed on probation until Dec. 4th ano
Willis r Emery, Jr., gave surety I'm $50
for trial Friday. All were before Judg,
Sweetland today for non support
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

John Brown was fined $40 and costs
the 9Th district court. today for stealth
a coat valued at 500 from Samu
Schnable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

John v. Lewis market at the corner
Of Globe and Hospital streets. was enter
81 last night and property valued at 50
was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

very fine. made from the
finest and cleancst wool.
size 72xs4. here is an op-
portunity to buy a high
grade wool blanket at a
very low price
September Sale Price. ...m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-15

Peter Smith was held in 5000 by Judge
Sweetland today for trial Friday on the
charge OF n simple assault upon John
H. Dorsey The same disposition was
made OF a complaint against William
Hart for an assault upon Thomas Moran.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-11-11
A SURE THING.

1t is said that nothing is sure
except death and taxes, but that
is not altogether true. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumptiqs.sis
a sure cure for all lung and thgsSTT SaTT
70 !. al nre'ere Aol
Shepberd town, w. Va, says 81
had severe case of Bronchitis and
for a year tried everything heard
of, but got no relief. Ohe bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery tten
cured me absolutely" It's lnfal-
liable for Group, Whoopjng Cough,
Grip, Pneumonia and Consunp-
ton. TRY it. It's guaranteedby
THE PENN Drug STORE
Trial bottles free. Regular SEES
SOC, $l.0O.