davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Poweln. 4 to /. third. Time. 1874 NIartimas
and Ecscalante also ran
Sixth race. one mile--Hor,on. 1903 o. Martini.
to 2 won: Constable. 100 G'oley). 80 to ]. sec
9 M oi. Masse. Il. a.. toMeip. TO J. tnlrd
The Ledean also ran.
To-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Dr. B0NANNAN

Cures all Chronic and Spccil 1,seases Dr.. b.. "vcfs
fable Curative positively Ner Dehuy .orga nc
Weakness. Ist Manhood Narico-ec nuy ssils RESULT
Ing from twoto
wscks In and constantly advertised In this
forty years. and has failed curing thc Worst
Claas. 1npares risort tiscsr MI pDIE AGEDMES who
ti4l paetaEe One Dollar viii show ttstthe Remedy viii
~ Il sAseised. Fold only by DIX c. A. BoHAN-
MAR, No. IA Morgan STREET ~. Icufe, No. Sent to any
sdcssss. securely SEIZED frivase Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
AauAT1cs At MISSOURI ATHLETIC.
w. n. Orth.yefn Won Swimming Race
From N. Hratton of \. Y. A. c.

From NJ. DrnttOn of \. Y. A. G..
The aquatic meet held at the Missouri
Athletic Club last night was By far the
most interesting of the season. Besides
the water pdlo game. there were four
events ON the regular programmes nov
| ice race Of two lengths. the long dive from
springboard. match race of three
lengths and Il threc-leIsth handicap.
The novice race was won by NJ.
Schwartz. with Stills second and Eilcrs
third. time 80 seconds. lie Cron won the
long dive over the rope with thirteen feet
to his credit. The match race of three
lengths of the tank between Mr.. Bratton
of the New York A. c. and ". r. Ortiz
vein. the champion OF the NJ. A. c., was
won by the latter in "a seconds equaltng
the record for the tank.
The three lengths OF the pool handicap
was won by NJ Toeppen, scratch man.
while Eilers, with five seconds handicap.
was third and o. Schwartz. with ten Sec
cnds. was third.
The game of water polo was won by the
Canaries, who defeated the Bluebirds by
score Of three goals to none.
The officials of the meet were John J.
OConnor, president of the Western As
Sociation. A. A. L., referee; c. H. Gems
linGer, starter: i. 7. Nolker, Judge: W.
A. Nance and c. w. Crittenden Of the Chi
cago A. A., timers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. raining: track sloppy.
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.
REPtt HLIC SPECIAL.
New Orle: u.s. Dec. l-Selections:
First Rare-The Brown Monarch. Lady Free
knight. PreHkness
second Race-Sarah Maxim. Tioga Jove.
Third Eace-Rainland, Wreath OF Ivy. Cy-
prisnne
Fourth Eace-witful. .anci;e Malste-.
Firth Racc-Eig Zen, New FORK. Irene Lind
sey.
Sixth Race-Couragc. Giendon. Will Shelly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Marvin Hart whips Kid Carter.

Boston. Dec. AFTER one OF the hardest
fought contests seen in this city in recent years
Marvin Hart OF louisville obtained the de-
cision over kid" Carter of Brooklyn in a
ffteen-round bout at the Criterion Athletic
Club tonight. The aght was stopped by Ref
limit and when Carter was nearly out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Weather cloudy: track good.
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
EIPI-EI.II, SI,I.1,IAI

san Francisco. Dec. 1.-Select!ons:
. FIRST Raoe-Laureatea. Alice, Carey Puss II
Second Race-Nervator. Hagcnlon Shot Gun
Third Race-Rollick Alta G The Don
Fourth Eacc-Alhula. GAUGE T.unic.
Catcher.
sixth Racc-Illowaho, nodi. s. Espedicrt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
Turf Exchange.

Trains leave Union Station 1850. :o6, c:C6
2:5e. Washington ave. e:S, lisa. ::14, 300.
NOT 4 SINGLE EAY0RIrE MnX
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
st. Joseph Will Not He Dropped.

RiIfJ ELIC SffClAlA
St. Joseph. 40. Dec. IL. II. Nanbrunt.
brother of W. T. Nanbrunt OF New York.
owner OF the Western League franchise in this
city. denied to-day the published reports that
St Joseph was to be dropped from the circuit
next year. While Mr.. Vanbrunt will not be d.
rectly interested. he will see that the fran
chise is kept here. because of his connection
with the street railway company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
ST. LOUIS. LeAD!AG SPECIALISTS.

II you have sore throat mucous patches. p'n-
Iafns. falling hair or amy symptoms OF this dis
ease. il either primary. secondary tertiary
stsges. come TO us and be forever lid Ct it.
Our treatment quickly destroys the virus
clears the skin. puritea the blood and thorough
~ c,eanaes and eraGicat.s all traces OF poison
from the system. All danger 81 transmission
or recurrence Is removed Don; rely On patent
medicines trust YOU. f:esith To incompetent
druggists CT physicians Why take mercury
and potash fer years whc7 we Gan guarantee
yoa a permanent IN from 80 to % days
nitho,it the use Of these injurious remedies?
Consult us at once
We have been treating Chronic. Nervous.
nlO0A and Sexual diseases for years. and
thousands OF cured rnen VII testify to
success. SSH and honesty in III. practice OF
we cur- Varicocele. Structure, Rup-
fure. Hood Poison. NervO-Se1ual
Debility. Hydrcceie. Pilcs. Eczerna. Hadder.
Kidney and Prostatic affections and all stub
horn diseases which res st the treatment CT the
ordinary doctor.
We CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
Mite II urailc 90 call. giving full descfip-
WIN zion OF your case IN your own words
Our Homo Treatment IS the most successful
known to medical science. Consultation and
Examination Free.
Hours: a. m. 10 p. m. suneays. 9 to /.
Drs. Francis & Francis,
O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02
O'Keefc Wins From DAILY.

Chicago Dec. lack O.Keefe received the
decision over Chicago Jack DAILY ut the end
Of six rounds tonight. The fight was fast and
fairly even throughout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-02

Second race. five furlonss:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27
New Company Organized.

H. A. Moore, manager OF the Federal
Mines corporation and heavily interested
in Clear Greek county mines, returned
from an extended trip to the Pacific
coast on Saturday evening. The essen
tial purpose of his trip was to incorpo-
rate a company and begin operations on
the big patented coal territory he has
held in the vicinity of Whatcom, Wash,
for the past ten or twelve years.
Previous to the panic. Mr.. Moore was
working the big coal proposition profit
ably, but the period of adversely brought
disaster so rapidly that the population of
Whatcom was reduced from 10000 to a
few thousand in less than two years.
With the property but partially developed,
the population of consumers materially
reduced and capital impossible of attain
ment, he closed down the mines, and they
have remained closed since that time.
Recently he received notice from
friend that the property was in demand
and that Whatcom was now a flourishing
city of $4,000 people. Hardly believing
this statement, he went out to see for him
self, and his trip even more than bears out
the optimistic statement of his corre-
spondent.
AS result of the investigations, he or
ganized the National Coal and Iron COM
pany, incorporated under the laws of the
of S5OO,O0O. H. A, Moore is president
and manager; Hon. Eugene Semple, for
mer governor of the state of Washing
ton, vice-president; Fred. g. Shaffer, of
the Fred. G. Shaffer Investment COM
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27
No. 80 |. o. o. F. Lodge Has a
Very Pleasant Evening.

At the regular meeting last Saturday
night Idaho Lodge No. 80, l. o. o. F.,
was visited by Bro. Adolph Donath, grand
master of the Odd Fellows of Colorado.
After the routine bushes, and the exempli-
ication of the initiatory degree for the edi-
fcation of two candidates, the grand master
complimented the lodge not only for the ex-
ce1lence of the work, which he said was as
we'll done as any he had seen in his travels
in the state, but for the great and healthy
growth in membership. He paid especial
praise to the local degree team stating that
it would compare with any he had seen.
The address he delivered and his instruction
in the secret and unwritten work of the
order were we'll received. In his address
he stated that the growth in the $50 lodges
in his jurisdiction had been very satisfactory
during the past year, every lodge showing
an increase in interest and membership.
He had already travelled 1000 miles by rail
and 400 miles i'll his own conveyance, and
still he had 10 of the $50 lodges to visit be-
fore the meeting of the grand lodge, which
takes place at Ft. Collins in the first week
in October next.
Refreshments and general good time
followed these proceedings.
On Sunday morning, Senator Roberts,
past grand of the order, drove the distin-
guished visitor all over this beautiful little
city, and the latter departed we'll pleased
with the place and his reception.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27
The Big Five COMPANY.

The work of driving the Big Five con-
tract of 5000 feet from the present breast of
the Central tunnel, to which reference was
made in this paper last week, will shortly
be under way. The contractor is doing
some preliminary work. extending the
drainage box, etc. and soon the power
drills will be eating their way through the
solid granite that is known to be coursed
by some of the most prolific gold producers
in the district
The contract is one of the largest let in
Colorado, and its prosecution will be not
only of untold benefit to the Big Five people
but to the Idaho Springs district. As one
OF our mining men has pertinently said II
will also show the world that strikes. lock-
outs and even. backcapping cannot keep
either the district or its operators down for
any length of time.
The present contract will carry the head
ing of the tunnel into the mountain about
g, 500 feet, over a mile and a quarter, into
a section that contains a network of pro-
ducers with a record. That the tunnel will
be still further carried beyond that point is
beyond peradventure, as it will mean CON
tlnually new and gratifying surprises to the
tunnel people.
AT any,rate, should the company cease
driving until after veins had been opened
still the properties opened at depth will fur
nish employment to an army of men and
continually add to the output of the district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27
COmmendabIe Work Done By
Local Sportsmen.

In addition to other attractions, Idaho
Springs is surrounded by a large number of
lakes fed by the perennial snow banks of
the Continental divide and abounding in
native and eastern trout. Here is a yearly
enticing field for those who delight in an
outing and the capturing of the gamiest
trout in the United States.
The Clear Greek Sportsmen's Protective
League, organized some three years ago
and now numbering sixty members, has
done and is doing good work not only i'll
preventing illegal fishing, but i'll annually
stocking lakes and streams. j. J. Sherwin
is president of the league and an enthusiast.
An expert in fly casting and legitimate
fishing, he with others has spared no pains
to make it uncomfortable for wrongdoers.
He informs us that the league has matters
well in hand, and that violations of the law
are few. The result has been a natural in
crease i'll the number of trout and a better
opportunity for the public for successful
sport. In addition to the natural increase
in lakes already stocked at the time of the
league organization, nine other lakes have
been supplied by consignments received
from different hatcheries A few of these
lakes were hitherto unknown, except to
few hunters and prospectors, and their
waters had never contained any kind of
fish. Like the others, however, they are
supplied by Dame Nature with plenty of
trout food. In all, the league has stocked
fourteen lakes and several streams, so to-
day legitimate fishermen can obtain better
results and more en- joyment than at any
time in our history.
This season the following stocking has
been done: 10000 trout in Lincoln lake,
5000 in Silver lake, 5000 i'll St. Mary's
lake, 10000 i'll Steuart lake, 10 900 in a
lake at the head of Bear creek, 10000 in
Chicago creek and 5000 in Clear creek at
point some miles above this city. The
league during its existence has also sup
piled two of the Chicago lakes with $4,000
young trout, besides what has been done in
Edith, Echo and others. Echo lake, how
ever, we regret to state, has been a d1sap-
pointment, as the supply of water has been
insufficient to supply the necessary oxygen
to maintain life. Last winter and at one
time previously the fish died, owing to the
dry season, and the experiment has been
abandoned.
We are informed that all tn ,sr
placed this year are doing nicely and that
from now on visitors can rely upon as fine
fishing as there is in Colorado.
The foundation now being laid, the next
thing that vitally interests the public is the
repairing or building of roads and the erec-
tion of suitable cottages where necessary.
so that one can combine sport with com
fort
The officers OF this excellent organiza-
tion are: President, j. J. Sherwin, vice
president, w. l.. Bush; secretary, Evan
Lewis; treasurer, F. d. Wiley.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27
Deaths.

William Cruise died of miners consump-
ton at his home Wednesday, after a lin
gering illness. Everybody knew Billy in
these two counties and sorrows with those
berefr. The funeral will be held tomorrow
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows,
Foresters, Workmen, the fire department
and silver cornet band. Deceased leaves a
wife and three daughters. He was 4S
years of age.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27
Marriages.

A quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
R. H. Price last Sunday, their son W. l.,
and Miss Minnie w. Cummings, beth of
Minneapolis, being the happy pair A
few friends were invited to witness the
sealing of the bonds. An eleganr dinner
was discussed afterward. The groom holds
a responsible position with a leading bust
ness house of Minneapolis, but he thinks
of coming west.
A quiet home wedding which will be of
interest was that of Miss Alys Stanley of
Denver and Henry H Colburn of this city,
which was solemnized Monday at high noon
at the residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley, 1850 Grant avenue.
Rev Charles Marshall performed the cere-
mony in the presence of relatives and
small circle of intimate friends, after which
an elaborate course luncheon was served.
The bride wore a becoming costume of
white Paris lawn and carried brides roses.
She was attended by Miss Zeta Walze Mr.
Louis Rifle officiated as best man. The
house was appropriately decorated for the
occasion in green and white Many beauti-
full presents were received, Miss Stanley
has visited in Idaho Springs several sum
mers, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mist.
The groom is a Clear Greek product and
has spent most of his life in Idaho Springs.
He is therefore considered one of our boys
AT present he is trusted employee of The
Scott Supply and Tool Co. of Denver. The
couple will be at home to their friends after
July 9th, at $3.50 Grant avenue, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

VIM. Radcliffe died of lobar pneumonia
at his home in Sunnyside on the Goth inst
Miners consumption aggravated the dis
ease. He was buried by the Foresters and
MaccabeeS.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

The w. c. T. U. ladies gave a success
full tea at the residence of S. M. Smith
on Wednesday. Cleared $500.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

Mrs. Albert Hall entertained a large
number of society ladies yesterday after
noon. The event was in honor of her
daughter, here on a visit. An elegant
luncheon was served at the close.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

Rev. Countermaine of Denver will fill
the Presbyterian pulpit tomorrow, MORN
ing and evening.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

Rev. J. F. Whitman is at the home of
Mrs. Wilmans brothers, in Harrington,
Maine. The latter were at the funeral.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

meeting the local lk Tuesday
~ Aside from the business, Reilly
Ekdom u set OF
E
venerable the lodge W. p Mccormick
a nmte
granted gentleman of
which he die praised the his
in which
untar action of member in this case
donors II III address, which well received
Mccormick
by
lin
valuable results that the
act ton designed
recognition o
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

pany, secretary; M. G.. Moore, treas
urer; Medill Connell, western agent,
and Judge J. w. Romane, of Counsel.
The trustees for the company are H. A.
Moore, Medill Connell and Judge Ro-
maine
County Assessor Myers is in the city.
Tommy Wearne of Denver visited old
friends here Thursday.
The Blue Ribbon offices have been
moved to the Ireland building.
E. d. Quigley & Co., at Bertha mill,
installed two new Kinkaids yesterday.
Charles Barbari, one of Denver's finest,
was visiting Marshal O. Rourke this week.
The two served together in "a.
Miss Nellie Jones goes to Los Angeles
shortly. She will afterward fill posi-
tion in the Cripple Creek schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Johnson visited
here this week with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Page entertained the entire party at
an elegantly appointed dinner. Miss
Mae returned with them to Cripple
Creek for visit.
AT meeting last night it was decided
to send two teams to Georgetown on the
4th to make things interesting for the
runners of that burg. Hook and Ladder
No. l and the Junior Hose will be repre-
sented. So far none of the senior hose
companies have made arrangements for
a team, and will probably go as rooters
for the others. Georgetown can rely
upon crowd at any rate.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

Miss Nellie Jones goes to Los Angeles
shortly. She will afterward fill posi-
tion in the Cripple Creek schools.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

Charles Barbari, one of Denver finest,
was visiting Marshal o. Rourke this week.
The two served together in 'o4.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

County Assessor Myers is in the city.
Tommy Wearne of Denver visited old
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

Z. d. Quigley & Co., at Bertha mill
installed two new Kinkaids Yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-27

The Blue Ribbon offices have been
moved to the Ireland building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Hosiery Department

10000 wholesale stock Of Domestic and Foreign
Hosiery to be disposed OF through our retail outlet
A great saving opportunity for purchasers Prices
quoted below arc for box lots only Nothing less
than half dozen pairs sold at these prices Coiors
warranted fast all seamless and FUN regular made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY-Teu pieces White Heavy
Corded Lawn. Zoe kind will be on sale. We say
Monday the reason that We do not think the quan-
tty large enough 10 last longer e.
Choice ward ....., ..,......,.. ~ "
Wash Chifion529 inches wide tho popular goods
for waists and suits white and solid color
grounds. with embroidered dots and stripes Of DIFF
ferent shades also white grounds with black dots and
stripes, others in fancy Persian and ORES n L.
den patterns choice, yard -,-......,. Gsp NJ ~
Wolfe Meanse-Perhaps our readers do not all mn
derstand French. We therefore. translate the name
Yelling Mixture This is a cotton fabric in tinted
colorings, on the order OF covert. but lighter in
weight and softer in texture very desirable for suits
and skirts, 90 inches wide, colors green, - E1 -
red. castor and blue choice yard A. ~ GT
Linen Mercerized Neutrality-suspicious. and vide
stripes, Jacquard and plain weaves fancy choice col
orings soc quality; special, o.
Oxford Waisungs-27 inches wide white ground,
lsny Pose s dot saa g S9c dotted stripes A8c
White aoiuch Brocade Damask, large pat - -
terms; yard w. ~ 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Lace Section

Magnificent showing Of all the newest and most
popular kinds of Laces. Tho Pauen Gallons, Edges
and Allovers in grape and other fruit patterns; the
Tenerine Alover and the Cluuy Laces are all shown
here IN great profusion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15

~EN YEARS Store known the
H. OF Houston and department
sto" that has for less. No what class OF merchandise
whether novelties Of latest fads merchandise
the trading public readily
here AS III Houston landmark there for it.
earl mere a O. pb ep
t w h e as h
nHe h b mod fguea living mdrotson H&I
appreciate mh n pde ehnnhbu whb y ue5t mus
b ac0h accumulate hdea@ Never RIM h hsoro ob
dao the eyi power lie Onpde OmnwSp line %
Y
"MTSTROT HAS 1T TOR LESS"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Youths Suits
Ages ID to J9 Years
Shoe Department

Reasons for cutting prices so very deep ap
for MT making further explanations but lea'' n,
the intelligent public TO reah]e tue -.arcacus d
prompt and govern such extraoroine'S tire
prices must necessarily be of serious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Mems and Youths Suits

Abon' 80 In the LOT. some slightly dam 4 AM
aged We offer choice at, a Suit ....... r0GJ
Mems Nackintoshes slightly damaged colors navy
blue and black former prices zoo to $780, @zE
to close we offer choice ............,..., & DC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-15
Corsets

Special sale Of G Erect Form Corsets.
We ofer, special Observation-Disclosures. hABG
rs dozen c B. Corsets, the regular LOO -zm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
EMBALMS THE FOOD.
A California Physicians Idea About cof-
fee.

A well-known California physician, John
M. Read. of Redding. Cal, maintains
that coffee. when taken with the meals,
has a tendency to "embalm" or pre-
serve the food so that 1t will not digest.
With this knowledge he has made many
complete cures of indigestion, stomach
troubles and nervous diseases by taking
away the coffee and giving his patients
Postum Cereal Coffee, which helps dtges-
ton. .s.. t,L- ~
DR.. Reads theory is spoken of in a
letter from gentleman Of Oak P. o.. Cal.
swho saws: Twelve years of indigestion
had made me so nervous and thin that
could scarcely work. l had noticed the
newspaper articles about Postum Coffee
but didn't think seriously of the matter.
Finally however, they impressed me and
] went to my family physician, DR.. John
M. Read, of Redding, and asked him
about Postum.
"He Immediately recommended 1t, hay
Ing used it in his own and other cases
for exactly the same purpose: DR.. Read
is well-known throughout northern Cali
fornia and he surprised me by the follow
ing statement: Coffee acts in many
cases like a large dose Of alcohol taken
after meals; it preserves the food so it
cannot be digested.
IT have great faith in DR.. Read and
Immediately commenced Postum with the
result that at the end of one month I
was greatly improved, and now. at the
end of three months. am we'll man.
nerves steady and digestion o. K. Am
gaining steadily in weight and can do q
hard days work.
my brother who suffered from palpita-
!. ton of the heart when drinking coffee
claims that his heart does not trouble
him in the least when using Postum.
Name furnished by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.