davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Ninety-Two In Chicago.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago, Aug. 2I-Heat records went by
the board In Chicago to-day when the mer-
curry climbed to 90 degrees at 3 p. m. The
previous high notch, 91L1z. was made on both
July and s this year. Two cases Of pros
tration were reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Dragged to HI. Death.

Evansville. Ind, Aug. Aired R. Merit
rem, 60 years old. a weil-known farmer.
was thrown from his wagon this afternoon
and, his feet becoming entangled in the
double-tree, he was dragged a mile to his
death. He had been to town to dispose Of
a load of wheat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Brooklyn.
a ~ -
GincInu

TWo-base hits-DonIin I, Doan ], SeNmoMr I
Three base hiis-steinfeld /. Stolen bases-nah-
len Double plsysIJoTdan and R9yle /; E r, ~
hases-Cincinnau s. Brooklyn S First base on
balls-on Reidy l. OF Phillips 2 Sacrifice hits
Strang l. Hit by pitched ball-By Phillips z
Struck out-By Phillips 3. Tme-0ne hour and
thirty five minutes. Observation-Disclosures anu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
WOLFE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
lnteFestiag Play in Caddies' Golf Tour
lament ut Country Club.

Clarence Wolf won the caddies' gold
championship at the Country Club near
by the score of up and to play. Yester-
day morning in the semifinals he played
against Harry Walker and won from him in
decisive fashion.
The other match in the semifnals was be-
tween Street and Willie Rautenbusch, last
years champion. The contest was close,
but Street had shade the better Of the
match. A silver cup offered by Dexter
tiffany goes with the championship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
BROOKLYN 3, CINCINNATI 4.
Both Pitchers Are Hit Often, but Wis
itors HIT More Effectively.

Brooklyn. Aug. A.-Cincinnah defeated
Brooklyn in a well-played game to-day.
Phillips and Reidy were the rival pitchers
and both were batted frequently, but the
visitors punched hits In two innings, while
the home team could not find Phillips even
when they had the bases filled. Attendance.
GnNr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Mound city Lodge Picnic.

Park Sunday by the Mound City Lodge. No. "a.
brotherhood Of Boilermakers and Iron Ship
spent in dancing and athletic games. The ath-
letic contests were won by the Following: stand
ine broad jump-Carey, first; Craener, second
one hundrsd-yard dash-Smith. frst; Coring sec
ond. Hop-step. and uMp.Carey. first: A Rigs
II, second. Fifty-yard-dash, for Iadies-Miss
Gtifel first; Miss Outflow. second. Hammer
tnrowing-Brunker. first: B. Rigsly. second;
OBrfeu. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
GAMES IN DRY GOODS LEAGUE.
s., v. & b. Team Wins From the Bars
nv the Oue.Sfded Score Of TX In f.

The Scruggs. vandervoort & Barneys defeated
the Barr team lust Saturday by score OF
Is to I.
The feature. of the game were the batting Of
tho s.. V. & B. team and tho roofing of the S.,
". BIS admirers.
CAsey. behind the bat covered himself with
glory, as wei as dust Topping pitched his usual
good game. striking out fourteen men, and al
struck out three men Graham on first, played
the game of his life.
Following Is the score by innings:
s.. V. 4 B.........o s.2os o-i5 20
Barrs ..............0 3 o o o / 0 "a . -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

rors-Detroit l. Washington 1. Left on bases
Detroit I. washington :; Double playsIM191r,a,in
son l. Time OF game-One hour and thirty min
utes. Umpire-O Loughlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Ptttsburg.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
ptsfe1NtfrO

Two-base ts-Beaumont /, Wagner ]. Sebring
/ Three base hits.sebring / Sacrifice hitsn
plays-Sebring and Leach l. Left on bases,
Pittsoqrg u. Philadelghia Z. First base on balls
Lever Q. by Mitchell 2. Time of eame-Two
hours and fifteen minuteA Umpire-Emslie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

Left en- bases,.Chcago :. New York 5. TWO
l. Mcfarland /. Eiberfeld /. Stolen bases.Keeler
]. Magoon p Green i: Double plays.Wiliiams.
by Wolfe 4. Passed balls-Sattery l. Beviiie 1.
Bases on balls-WoIfe 2. Hit with ball-Magoon.
-Egan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
OUR BEST REFERENCE IS
Not q Dollar Need Be Paid Until curad

On Accent Of our oMces being so
crowded and 90 many people turned
away the past n0nth, we have decid.
e aenin 20 extend or grand 0Eer Of
treatnene at one.ha1f our regular fee
Inffl sent. IL. We do this to protect
the people and to convince those who
my now be treating With incOmpe-
, tent phy0icians OF m1aname0 special-
KIM kenenbeR that until Sept. is we
&XS0r9e bat One-half our regular fee,
{6A1cf means that II ron are SuHering
~ either SeMlnal Weakness, Lost
fover, Varic0cele, Hydrocelc, Small,
Weakened Organs or Piles (our regu-
lar fee for either, wfthcut complfca-
Ter qi2.56, and yea may pay when
me- g mako . complete cure, We
SfECIAL-CentaG1es blood Poison. In
~ efnge. cured for &2S.OO. All cases
M are accepted ~ ~ are taken
0n1oR D0sativo guarantee. Our rec.
SrSe ahOW that abOut three-fourths OF
~ 1otaenta haA been pronounced In.
0faSle ~ ether physfcians. We cure
SS3N eases sfmply because We under
SfSSnA them, 20 IL you have become
GSsNNurageG, come to us and talk II
over. Nc charge. Call to-day or 10.
night.
We make no charges whatever at our
you arp unable to visdt u, write for our g,
: many cases that can DO treated by mail ecu
nverDonaily. Our charges are not only reasol
I'VE treat every case personally. and II 70
ncefOay want to get well, call and see q
- q m. to 5 D. M. and from p. N. t. p.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
LOGAN B. cHAppE1L.

Marshall. Mo-, Aug. A-Logan B. Chappell S.
died in Kansas City last night from the effects
of an operation for stomach trouble. He was O
director in the Farmers Savings Bank Of Mar
shall and trustee Of the Sappington School Fund.
ANDREW KOHLER.
Waterloo. H.. Aug. A-Andrew Kohler q
prominent resident Of Waterloo for fifty years.
died tonight at o'clock. He Was an engineer
and q years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
DETROIT IA, WASHINGTON e-s.
Errors and Foolish Base Runnins
Throw Away Two Games,

Detroit, Mich. Aug. A-Detroit wound up
the home series with Eastern teams by
losing double-header to Washington. Ev-
cry run scored by Washington in the first
game came on errors, Kissinger being prac-
tically entitled to shut-out. Foolish base
running also kept the locals score down. In
the second game Washington never got a
hit on Kitson until the seventh, when q
batting rally put that team ahead and De-
troit could not regain the lost ground. At
tendance. $50. Scores:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

Dunleavy /. Three-base hit-stanley i. Home
T p,,r,s !. Stolen basesIo'Neil Brown !,
Brain !; Burke and Haekett 1; Burke, Far
reii An ana Haskstt First on halis..on Bso '.
By Malarkey 1 by Brown s Passed balls
O'Neil Time-One hour and forty-eight min
utes, Cmpire-Hurst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Cleveland ..................0 o o 0.:-3
Phi.adelphla ..............o o o 90 90

Philadelphia ..............0 0 0 90 %
First base Philadelphia 9. Cleveland
.. Two-base hts-Lajoi. l. rhree-base hits
Bradley /. Hartsel l. Home runs-Hickman /.
Double plays-Bemis and Hickman !. First base
Philadelphia l. Struck out-By Joss 5, by Plank
6. Wild pitches-Joss /. Tne-One hour and
twenty-five minutes Cmpire-Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

BY Nathewson ., BY Lundgren I. Passed balls
Warner I. Wild pltches-Mathewson l. Time
One hour and twenty-five minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
CHICAGO Q, NEW YORK 8.

Darkness Terminates n Game of Many
Hits.
Chicago. Aug. 24.-The locals were blanked
for five innings but Owen was hit freely. In
the sixth and seventh the tables were
turned and Wolfe was batted for total Of
nine runs. The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning on account of darkness.
Attendance, LOO. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Southern League,

Atlanta ., New Orleans I. Il f;Titl
Birmingham 4. Shreveport /. siJhf :.
MONTGOMERY s. Little Rock
Memphis g. Nashville z TUH14Ri
Memphis L. Nashville o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

waxahachie Tex. Aug: IA game Of base
ball between the Cotton Buyers and Knights OF
Pythias vas played this afternoon. The latter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
FIRST GAME

.Batted for McGinnity in the ninth.
E Ss,s.s York .............ss
Left on base.-New York 8: Chicago 3. Two
Lauder j. Siagie q Tinker / Double plays.
Babb. Dunn and McGann l. First on balls-on
New York l.. Chicago E.. Struck outn,By Nc.
j. Time-Two hours and I'VE minutes. Umpire
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

At Cedar Rapids-cedar Rapids O. Rock Island
At Rockford-Rockford z Bloomington a
At Dubuque-Dubuque 9. Springfield g.
At DaTenport-Davenport o, Decatur 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

Ashenback to Manage Evansville.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville IND. Aug. A-Edward A. Ashen-
back Of Boston was selected to-day to manage
the Evansville Central League team, taking the
place Of Catcher McKinlay, who took the place
Of Manager News Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
PHILADELPHIA ?. PITTsBURG 2
Eleven Innings Are Played without
an Error.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 2i.-Pittsburg and
Philadelphia played eleven innings to-day
without result. Lever and Mitchell were
in fine form and the fielding Of both teams
was perfect. Attendance 1850. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
4 >>>>><>><>><><><s
Q NOBODY WOULD BUY
a Inn DILLON FOR G1SO 4

. Santa Rosa, Cal. Aug. 2L-Lou Dill
Q lon was bred and raised on the
q Santa Rosa Stock Farm. 1t is said
q that when a colt Lou Dillon was Of
O fered for sale for $50. with no takers.
q She is by Sidney Dillon out OF Lou 4
Q Milton, both local animals. 4
n q q q q q q q q q q . q q q q q d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
CLEVELAND 8, PHILADELPHIA o. +,
Home Teams Long Hits Bring In All
the Runs

Cleveland, o.. Aug. A.-Joss shut Phila-
delphia out with one hit to-day. only three
Of the visitors reaching second base Cleve-
lands long hits were productive of three
r1,nc Attendance bS19 Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

that place to-day by score Of 10 to 6. Bstter,es
-Iuka. LUX and Leo; Salem, Lamays and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League,
wber. They Play To-day.
Yesterdays Results.

land
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

Browns 8. Boston l. Chicago 8. New York s.
Washington g. Detroit Cleveland 3. Philadel-
Washington 8. Detroit 2. phia o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

Marshall, H., Aug. AIN q bail eams here
to-day the score was: Marshall 3, West Union .
Batterles-Marshall, ThornsburE and Hamill:
west Union. Hall and Poorraan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

It is announced that R. s. McCor- mick of Chicago, United States am bassador to Russia, bought the most gorgeous court costume known to am bassadors. The reason for this devi- ation from democratic simplicity which is supposed to characterize the costume of an ambassador of the American republic is to be that repre- sentatives of the United States will hereafter wear court dress like other ambassadors. The czar himself sug- gested this to Ambassador Tower. and the latter felt bound to comply and sacrifice simplicity, by appearing in gala dress. Mccormick cooked hat is dream his sword is 1-2 feet long, and there is as much gold braid upon the coat as upon that of a French general. The costume is gor- geous enough to make him persona grata to the czar. Were he to wear it at a charity ball in Chicago, it would create sensation. American ambassadors at European courts gen orally are adopting court dress. Choate wears silk stockings and knee brooches, but balks at wearing a sword.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
WANTS MORE EMPHASIZES.

Congressman Joy, of St. Louis, has had his patriotism aroused recently, and he introduced a bill in congress providing for the immediate con- struction of twenty-five battleships. In speakin g of his motives he said:
 1t is evident from developments in Venezuelan waters that Germany is counting trouble with the United States. That impression has been growing steadily in the country ever since Admiral Dewey and his ship mates told us, officially and privately, of the unfriendly disposition of Ger man naval officers at Manila
 ''l am not an alarmist nor a lingo. but l think it is apparent to every one who has followed events in which the relations of Germany and the United States are involved. that there is serious danger of friction between the two nations. It may not grow out of the Venezuelan trouble. although I I have heard the coolest headed men in the present administration say that the situation there, while it may not be threatening at present, is nev- ertheless exceedingly annoying.
 ''NOw is the time to push ahead with the building of additional war ships. We might as well look the sit uation squarely in the face. We have got to keep pace with the German navy. She has recently increased her naval budget, and proposed to build a number of new battIeships a year ago. We have ample means to build fifteen or twenty new ships, and the people of the country are willing that the money should be expended in a just and profitable way. I am in favor of spending $500. 600, 600 for a new navy. if necessary, to be in readiness to protect American interests against any foreign power that attempts to dispute our absolute sovereignty over the Western Hemisphere. ''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

The following are the legislativ, standing committees in the house:
 Elections-St. Charles, O'Connell Schilling, Collins and Barrows.
 Ways and Means-Cowan, Morrison, Howel, Herr and Henry.
 Appropriations - Henry, Morrison, Page, Marian and ROemer.
 Education - Roemer, Woolf, La, mont, Page and Williams.
 Judiciary - Rowe, Cowan, Barr, O'Connell, Henry, Webb and Marian.
 Claims-Herr, Woolf and Cowan.
 Enrolled and -ngrossed bills-In- gals, Barrows al Marian.
 Militia and milan Affairs-Page, Cowan and Whiteside,
 Printing - Barrows, Bernard, St. Charles, Collins and Page.
 Corporations-Marlar, Henry, La mont, Roemer and Herr.
 Memorials and Petitions W hiteside, .O'Connell and Collins.
 Mines and Mining-Morrison, Schil- ling, St. Charles Williams and Mar lar.
 County and County Boundaries - Webb, Collins, Herr. Gonzales and Whiteside.
 Federal Relations Gonzales, Der nard and Woolf.
 Agriculture-Collins, Howell, Con- azles, Whiteside and St. Charles.
 Public Buildings and Grounds Parr. Schilling, Lamont, Gonzales and Williams.
 Territorial Library-Howell, Woolf and Bernard.
 Irrigation - Y'oolf, Webb, Parr, Schilling and Ingalls,.
 Public Expenditures and Accounts -O'Connell, Morrison and Webb.
 Territorial Affairs Williams, h. gals. Roemer. Barrows and Lamont. Live Bernard. Marian, How ell. Parr, Webb, Rowe and Herr.
 Rules-Speaker. Rowe and Cowan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
Rivalry Between House and Council as to Honors of Originating Legislation.

T. J. Morrison of this county gave notice on the first or second day of the session of the legislature that at an early day he would introduce an eight hour day bill. On Monday a bill of this kind was introduced in the council MT. Morrison was ab- sent. The house wanted the honor of originating the measure. so MT. Rowe introduced the bill. It was rushed through the house in few minutes. and sent to the council just after council bill was introduced. Here it was sent to the printing committee.
 Councilman Ashurst has introduced an anti blacklisting bill, and another bill which makes employees of rail- roads and railways responsible for ac- cidents instead of the company, and provides penalties which are consid- cred rather severe. This bill in a measure is the same as the present Mexican law, and one which has caused much trouble in that country. especially in view of the fact that most of the employees are Americans and the Mexicans are continually getting hurt. This bill does not seem to meet with the general favor that was expected.
 President Ives of the council has introduced a bill redistricting the territory for judicial purposes. It is said to meet the appreciation of the judges of the territory and the bar as sociation.
 The first district is composed of the counties of Yuma. Pima and Santa Cruz; second district, composed of the counties of Graham. Pinal and Cochise; third district, composed of the counties of Maricopa and Gila; fourth district. composed of the coun- ties of Yavapai, Mohave. Coconino. Navajo and Apache.
 Standing committees appointed in the council are:
 Militia and Indian Afairs-Moore- . head Burson, Kibbey
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
A SLAP AT PHILIPPINES.

The Phenix Enterprise contains the following editorial squib: "A dis patch from Manila begins with When the next Filipino insurresction comes and no man who has passed even a short time in the islands doubts that another upheaval is gathering force-it will have for its head SenOr Gregorio Aglipay.' Thus is it made patent that the republic of America has on its hands nest of rebellion and war. in stead of a chance to extend civiliza- tiOn.'
 The closing sentence of the above is supposed to contain the quintessence of brilliancy in regard to our recently acquired possessions. The writer evi- dently had forgotten that the United States has had nest of rebellion on its hand from the natives of this country, from its earliest history, to within the last few years. The chance to extend civilization was not greatly retarded however by the rebellious Indians.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
LOOKED PICTURESQUE.

The following clipping has been handed the Journal Miner. It is from a Boston paper and indicates what a curiosity real live Arizonan is to the Bostonians:
 "As picturesque a figure as police headquarters has seen in some time turned up Saturday in the person of the nigh sheriff of Yavapai county. Arizona. He came here to bring back home a fugitive from justice. who is wanted by the police of Prescott, AriZ.
 'Boyees. " he said to group of ad- mirers ill Pemberton square, who were looking at his cordy neck, Drowned face and broad shoulders, "if you can spell the name of my county, the fried egg is on me. If you can't, why you can't, and it will be a case of Dutch treat, each mothers son for himself. '" Nobody could spell the name of the famous county and the high sheriff was money in. ,"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

litigation in heaven. The first man he met was St. Joseph.
 <" St. Joe,' he said, sympatheti- cally, you get mighty rough deal in this game, don't you?'
 "How's that?" inquired the saint, mildly.
 " Why, according to legal proce- dure, your seniority would entitle you to the job of doorkeeper, with all the little graft on the side. Peter has just done you out of it all.
 '' That's a fact, said the good St. Joseph, after some deliberation. So he has, but how can frame it up to get back the job?'
 |" Easy enough said the lawyer. You just leave it all in my hands and I'll get out an injunction that will keep Peter from opening the door,"
 with due form the lawyer applied and got his writ of injunction, the pearly gate shut and stayed so, while the crowd outside was immense. But Peter was also next the game, and he went into court and alleged that St. Joseph had secured the only lawyer in heaven, and that as he has entitled to counsel he asked that the injunc- tion be temporarily vacated and the case postponed until another lawyer appeared. This was granted and Peter went back to the door. But after that no lawyer ever passed the heaven ly portal.
 ' Senator, concluded the west erner, gravely, Don't play Peter " Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

''El Paso has had her carnival oi fun, and is now having her carnival of crime" says the Fl Paso Herald. And so it would seem from the rec ord, which for twenty hours during the present week. included the kill ing of a burglar, the holding up of a policeman to compel him to release a vargant. the shooting and capture of the bold highwayman and recapture of the prisoner. the finding of a dead man under the Mexican Central bridge, the arrest of two men on sus- picion of having murdered Augustin LOya, the man who was found under the Sierra Madre bridge some time ago, an attempt to rob the safe of the Troy Steam Laundry, the arrest of a man for theft from the person, and a few other minor matters.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04

If Kaiser William reads the news papers he will have discovered by thi: time that his warship target practice with a little Venezuelan fort as tar get is not meeting with approval. Newspapers in London, Paris, Rome and other European centers condemn the act, while of course there has been a unanimity of expression in the papers of the United States on the subject. In addition to the universal condemnation which the act has called forth, the bombardment demon strated the inefficiency of German gunners, and has caused a great de- preciation of the estimate of the Ger man navy in the eyes of the nations of the world. The Kaiser is sorely in need of good balance wheel for his mental machinery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

We were shown the opinion of Cir. cult Judge Wallace of the United States circuit court of the southern district of New York in the case of Franklin Farrell vs. The United Yer de Copper Go. recently received by Judge Hawkins of counsel for the cop per company.
 This case has been pending for sev- eral years and involved the legality of the Peirre Manhes patents, one for 'prOcess of smelling copper" and the other for converter for copper ores, '' and was to restrain the United Verde Go. from the use of its converters.
 The court holds the patents void for want of novelty. and the claims of the patentee seem so destitute of merit as to excite surprise on the part of the court at the action of the patent office in finally allowing the patents to issue.
 Henry G. Atwater the we'll known New York attorney, represented the United Verde Copper company in this important litigation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-04
CAMERON TRAIL.

Ralph Cameron, who was recently granted right and title by the govern ment to the Bright Angel trail in the Grand Canyon, spent last Tuesday in the city. MT. Cameron states that he will proceed immediately with the construction of all necessary build ings. etc. for the successful operation of his toll road. This is indeed a valuable property as it is the trail at the terminal of the Grand Canyon railroad and since the Santa Fe made a vigorous effort to gain control of it, and lost, it is now up to them to buy the trail or pay toll. They will, more than likely. make satisfactory arrange ments in the near future, as the travel to the Canyon is ever increasing and it k their motto to give the people the best Williams News.