davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
TWO FAyoRITEs Ar OAKLAND.
The Lnedan Pulled up Lame. but
Landed the Purse

San Francisco. Cal. March 3.-Fine wealth
er prevailed at Oakland all day but The
track was somew nat heavier. cue to tn
rain OF last night. Only two favorites
scored. The mile race resulted in a good
tniSn- Stunts winning by a narrow mar,'i,,
from Greyhe!d. while James +. was a clos.
third The laedan won the ME and one
quarter race ana pulled up very lame.
Weather cloudy; track muddy. Summary:
First race. thirtcen-siNte.nths of 4 mile sell
ISSai AaAi''; li 81: SAe'hany. 60 =. SECOND
Dolie Neithoff, 100 adkins. to l. third. Time
Ia Assessment, Aunt luiiy. FctCk PeI5c,..
Estado. The S-iEer and Alaria also
Second lace. mile. se.liag-stuats. ~ .T:rnn-I).
70 l. won: Greyfea. ia Jenkinsl, . to l. see
Time, 1s3a. Cold One. Tue Counsellor. Mr..
Bingle ard Connie LIssak also ral
Third race. seven siNJeenths OF a mile. maiden
s-sear-olds. selipg-Youns Pepper. le1 ,Bolard,,
2 TO l. won: II. L. Frank, los q. paiyp. TO !,
second: 7. J. Cox H. kelly, Is I" /. third
Time, 49,. George Rooster. vogue. Shorty hare
Emil Neko, cayucos, Charlie SchweiSer, The
Cure and FL Nerraco also
Fourth race, thirte-n-siSteenths cf a mile, sell
inS-Ne.ma Clark. los (Pow"ln. to l. won
Tyranngs 10 kelly. 1: 10 l. second Bogus Iiill
II, u DSlyl. to !, tritd: Time. .. NJ. ntaia
Ieeress, stella Perkins. Azarine, Arthur Ray.
also ran.
fifth race. one and one-fourth chile. selling
The Laedan lJ' (Minder), 10 /. -rsis. Colonel
Cotton. ioi Bonner. to l. third. Time. Ell.
PoorlanGs. Arbamahala and Ultruda also ran.
sixth race. seven furloass selltng-t'-sina. %
tReedl, TO = won: Mimo. o q. DAILY, 10 l,
second: Diancnte. l02 tMinisr). Gis 20 l. tll.rd.
Time. l:2s's Snare, Prestoius and Past Master
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
MAKE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
ST. Louis BOWERS Capture Another
Scaln MT Cincinnati.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. O., March 3.-The st. Louis
bowling team narrowly escaped defeat to-
night at the hands OF the Oriental Bowlers
The visitors won the first game by a narrow
margin. lost the second and won the third
by the hardest OF work. Deye of the locals
scored high with 246.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
NatiOnal League Meeting Mt New York
VIII Fix Team Dates

REPCBI-iC SPECIAL.
New York. March 3.-The National Base
ball League meeting will begin at noon
Tomorrow at the Victoria Hotel Presi-
dent Pqlliam said to-day that the adep-
ton Of playing schedules would be the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
B.anins. tandem weiub,x.

Washington March 3--The weights FOR the
Jennings Spting Handicap. Tor 5-year-oIds ami
upward. to lie the fist and last days OF
the Coming spring meeting, were announced to-
day follows:
E'irst day March q six frrlnncs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
Recei,er AsI.ea Ger NATIONAL company

Mrs Josephine Hackney and others brought
suit In the Circuit Court yesterda- - E.Irs a
receiver appointed for tho National Securities
Company. The court IN also asi>es: for an ORDER
prohibiting interference with certain certificates
alleged to he deposited with the Lincoln Trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.

san Francisco. March 3.-Selections:
First Race-Gibralta-. Lady Calamity. Educate.
Second Race - FL Photo. Hutch Miller. Ohio
Girl
Esd Race-Hipponax. Sea Lion. Kickumbob.
foiTth ttac-----Iiyy laIuss. lower OF Candles,
lexicsnua.
Fifth Race-F0rmero. Shark Alice Carey.
sixth Race-Constelatc.. Diderot Barklcyite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

MURPHY PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK.

Trains leave Union Station u so d 2:0s 3 :5e
Stop at Washington ave. GO :36 PIG 300
Returning, All. Sis. 5:s3. 6:47.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

first business to come before the meeting
AFTER mat is concluded. the rules agreed
to at the joint conference in Chicago vii
be adopted. following which Colonel Rogers
Of Philadelphia will introduce the new Phil
ddelphla owners to the other Elagnates and
formally retire from baseball.
Indiana University Baseball Schedule.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Rich inoEd; Ind. March 3.-The following base
sity: -
ton
april Is. Kentucky University at Lexington
SApfii ~ central University at DanVile.
April -. Ngtro Dame at Bloomington
May = DE PAW at Bloomington.
May g. Purdue at LAFAYETTE
-iay = ONO Wesleyan at Bio mingtOn.
Nay ]. Kentucky University at Bloomington
May ~, Wabash at CrstwfaIdsvi!le.
NAV 90. Illinois at Champaign
May .. Metre Dame at Notre Dame.
May 70, Purdue at Bloomington.
June ;. Chicago at Chicago.
June !. De Paw at Greencastle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
DIR, nOHAKWAEs

Cures all Chronic Dseares Dr. B "vcseis bic Cutssiy.-
positively cures Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness. Ist
Manhood any sF.ls resulting from youthful error. on
escesss IN from t-oto sever ~ecfs In and constantly
ndveuitcd IN the Il lou= for and
has never failed In curing ;he Worst Cases Ipar
and Nlgor vita masical effect to those MIDDLE AGED
NEs VITO feel reskness beyond their years Price, Fso
Dolars rial psetsg One Dollar sufficient 30 .ho that
TIE lepedy VII do advertised sodonly by DIR. G.
4. ROM sSsS. No. So Nor-~r ft-eef foti, n.
Sent rry ad-css ceurelY taled Private Cr=sr FREE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
ATHLETIC MEETING TONIGHT.

Western Brnnch. A. A. L.. VIII As
sembIe mt Missouri Athletic Club.
Members CO the Western Branch. A. A.
T., Will meet tonight at the quarters of
the new Missouri Athletic Club, Fourth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

Breese Ill. ia rch s.-August Ttrekof and
Mrs. Rose \ RJchuli. both of B:eese. -~sre
married here this evening. The ceremony was
perform red by the Reverend Mr.. Haas, pastor
o. the German Evangelical Church They viii
make their home IN Brecse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

-
Hanover Queen. 20
STANDARD Bearer .... O.
Jessie Iaihoe ...... Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
TRIED TO KEEP WEDDING SECRET.
Professor Lancaster and Miss Wilson
Were Married in Nevada.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nevada. NO, March 3.-professor Elmer
Lancaster and Miss Ethel wilson were mar
ried in this city February q. but the we'd
ding was kept quiet Until to-uav.
The BRIDE is a student at Cottcy College
and the bridegroom Is teaching school in
the country. Friends learned to-day of the
wedding and formal announcements were
Immediately issued.
ELLlS-HAII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

Mr.. Crawford's Lord Brazen has been do
ing some good work in California. recently.
He ran up in, a large stake last week Dur
ing the days running he led some dogs as
far as twelve lengths.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

between the Kansas line and Pueblo. The
Rock Island trainmen estimate n similar
number lying within sight of that line.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
BLUE BIRD
AND BUCKHORN.
President Wright Returns from
Successful Business
Trip East.

O. c. Wright, president Of the
Blue Bird, and a member Of the
mining firm Of Van Vleet l. Wright,
returned last week from month 3
business trip to New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago. Mr..
Wright was sick In New York week,
but has now about recovered his usual
health. His visit was in connection
with the several properties In which
he Is actively interested. While the
labor troubles in the east has
demoralized the financial situation to
some extent, he says there Is plenty
Of money for investment In mining
enterprises.
The Blue Bird company, Of which
Mr.. Wright Is president and general
manager, as has been previously
statd, has under advisement plans
for the erection Of stamp mill on
the property this summer. The
capacity, 1t Is stated, will be not less
than ten stamps, and probably more.
On the Buckhorn, sister prop
erty, operated by the same people,
and managed also by Mr.. Wright,
the drift tunnel recently left to con-
tract is now in over 800 feet. The
original contract was for 500 feet
with the provision that 1t might be
continued further at the same rate,
which 1t will probably be, 1t is stated.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
LONG SEASON AT OLIVE CREEK.
Stoekholdes Well Pleased With Operation
Of Plaeen.

DR.. Robert Damerell, Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, who has been spending
some time at the Olive Creek placers,
operated by the Killen, Warner,
Stewart company, came In from the
property Monday.
DR.. Damerell, who Ia a stockholder
in these placers, says that everything
is moving very satisfactorily. The
snow Is slowly disappearing, and
there 10 an abundance of water to
insure long season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27

the Granite district, was here this
week and made q flying trip to the
property. Mr.. Burbridge says that
the company Is working q good force
Of men and that Development is
proceeding very satisfactorily.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27

f. w. Bradley, Of San Francisco,
consulting engineer for the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan, Treadwell and
other we'll known companies, and
principal owner Of the Badger In the
Susanvlile district, was in the city
this week. Mr.. Bradley made trip
Monday to the North Pole, leaving
Immediately upon bis return for the
Badger.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
Lime 10 His Eyes.

]. Dixon, brick layer at the
smelter, accidently got a lot Of lime
In his eyes Monday. DR.. Brock was
called In attendance, and removed
the foreign matter without injury to
the sight.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27
Saw Man Here.

H. B. Gist, Of San Francisco,
representing the Diston Saw COM
pany, was in the city this week look
ing after the interests of his firm.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-27

Dsvelopmsnt at Independeoee.
Fred Burbridge, Of Spokane, one
Of the owners of the Independence in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
SOLD FOR s1oo, 900

In Order to Partition the Property Hartford Man the Purchaser.
 John T, Sloan, the real estate opera tor, yesterday noon sold to Frederick W. Davis, of Hartford, at public auc- tion, the three-story brick building at 824-Ss2 Chapel street, known as the Mitchell building under an order of the superior court to bring about a parti- tion between the several owners of the property. .... ..5l
 There were only a handful of prospec- tive buyers on hand. The first bid of fered was by Louis H. Freedman, of this city, who bid $50, 900 for the proper ty The next bid was for $1O0,000. by MT. Davis, a grandson of the late Con- gressman Charles L. Mitchell.
 The sale brings about q result that has been sought by the heirs of the late Congressman Mitchell to handle the property more easily than before Here tcfore the property has been held in trust, and i'll consequence of this the management of the estate has been dif- lcult, especially as it was desired to make important Improvements to the property. The sale removes all such obstacles.
 The property has a frontage of 62 feet and a fraction on Chapel street, and a depth of 92 feet. It has been assessed at S142,000. ~.. 1ss4s
 It is probable that the property will be disposed of at private sale shortly by MT. Sloan. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
RESIGNS FROM CONSOLIDATED.

Third Vice President Barnett Retires-
 MT Kochersperger Elected.
 At the office of the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad company the following official announcement was given out yesterday afternoon:
 William IL. Barnett. on account of impaired health, has resigned the of flee of third vice president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, and on January 1, 1904, will retire from the active service of the company. His connection with that corporate nas covered a period ct ihirty-four aid one-half years.
 H M. No.ial sperger, now cort;ptroi- fer O the c".r: a11y. has been elc"e,: third vice p"es' dent, taking atfeIt Jam uary 1st.
 IT. M. R02 asrs9erger is fort, seven years old ap3 nas been continuously in tre railroai service in various csi;aci- ties for thirty gears, five years with the PhilaieI >hil and Reading. :i,roe years with the Atcthison, Topeka and Santa F'e, six years with the N. Y. and N. F.. no a psrt of the New FIavel system, and s!~:'er years W 'a the N. Y, N. IT., & H. R. R. He has been a resident of New Haven since his con- nection with the Nav Haven road, is married and has three sons, one of whom is in the class of 1906, Yata uni versity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11

RACHEL GOLDSTEIN' AT GRAND.
 In the sensational melodrama of every day life Rachael Goldstein" with the principal scenes laid in New York city, Sullivan, Harris & Woods present to the amusement loving public one of the of the strongest productions of it's kind which has been at the Grand opera house this season. A three night and matinee engagement was opened last night, and the demonstrations of ap- proval were frequent and generous.
 The pleasing little cornedienne, Miss Louise Beaton, assumes the title role and does much credit to the part by her excellent Representations of the Hebrew character. She has apparently given the part much study and her work is very realistic to a marked degree. As the heroine of the play she many times wins enthusiastic applause by her time ly appearance in the midst of exciting scenes. The rest ofatl1e company is one wwhich has been carefully selected for their respective parts and they last night gave 8 most acceptable interpre- tation. xE$#
 1Ne iifSL dCI IS OH lHe ueck OI all 5ln- coming steamer to America, and there a devilish plot is matched up to murder the husband of Mrs. Augusta Gould, in order that his fortune may be secured by her and her illicit lover. He is, in the midst of a thrilling electric sturm thrown overheard and lost. The occur ence is witnessed by none but Rachael | Golds.ein. The rest of the play is in New York city, where the principals of the horrible act on shipboard plot con l tinually against Rachael in order that she may never testify to their crime. This gives innumerable opportunities for strong scenes and thrilling climaxes, which are splendidly worked up.
 The humor of the piece is supplied by an Irishman and as he is an adept the interest is never Tagging.
 Rachel Goldstein" willsbe repeated at 1 the Grand tonight and tomorrow night with the usual Saturday matinee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
TRUMBULL LODGE, NO 22, F. AND
 A. M.

Held Annual Meeting, Elected Officers
 and Transacted Considerable Other
 Business.
 Trumbull lodge, No. g, F. and A. M., held it's annual meeting last evening and elected officers for the coming year.
 The following were chosen: George c. Phelps, W. M; William R, Hopper. S. w.; Edward B. Frink, J. w.; William A. Waterbury, treasurer, and Henry C.. Trecartin, secretary. Charles B. Hall was elected trustee for two years and Nathan A. Wilcox for one year.
 It was voted to give a banquet in hon. or of the retiring officers and the newly elected ones on the evening of the in- stallation early in January.
 The retiring worshipful Master Stetphen G. Crabb has by his untiring efforts had most successful year, raising a large number of candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
HOW HARVARD MEN FEED.

Professor Sheath of Yale, who is scandalized at the poor table manners of his Eli students. would probably have his eyes opened to the true meaning of Harvard dignity were he to enter Mem orial hall in Cambridge some day and share with George Washington, John Adams. John Hancock and a host of other dignitaries hanging in huge frames from the gloomy wall, that pleasing and editying picture of the working of a thousand Crimson jaws.
 Like peasants starving under the pact de samine during the reign of Louis XIV, the tri-daily famished youngsters set about their meal.
 All is uproar and confusion. A stri- dent noise. like that of the vast army employed on the walls of Troy in days os old. rises and jars the vaulted roof. Walters rush hither and thither. Long arms shoot out like striking anacondas for bread, butter, knives, napkins, and forks. while bedlam reigns supreme.
 Sloppy" best describes Memorial. Twenty men sit at table. The rush, especially at g, i and 6 o'clock, is tre- mendous. Walters come slipping over the slimy floor. carrying huge. impossi- ble loads. which frequently lose part or all of their contents either on the wait CTS thumb or down the neck of some unfortunate student before they reach their customary place on the snowy @ and immaculate CD table cloth.
 It is an actual fact that one waiter one day came in with the butter plates in his coat pocket and hals dozen tablespoons clutched tightly between his teeth; but so absorbed are the students in reaching and grabbing, and cram ming their inner man" that they have learned unconsciously to pay no atten- tion whatever to such triyialities.
 In fact, Harvard dignity, in Memorial, is nil. Rapaciousness, noisiness of man. ner, uncouth eagerness and self-indulg- ence are the rule. Few Harvard men will deny that their tendency at Mem" is to overeat, and that the manners and customs" of the famous old eating hall are very poor.-Boston Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
LAKE TORPEDO BOAT.
Bridgeport Inventors Submarine Ves-
 seI to Be Tested.

Bridgeport Inventors Submarine Ves-
 sel to Be Tested.
 Washington, Dec. 10.-Captain Simon Take the inventor of the Lake sub marine boat of Bridgeport, and Gov- ernor yoorfees, the attorney for Cap- tain Lakes company, arrived in town to-day. and this morning had a long conference with the secretary of the navy. The trial of the Lake boat is to be held at Newport, either next week or the week after. and the two gentlemen came to Washington to talk over the details with the secretary. The interview was very satisfactory, and a thorough test will be given the boat.
 Captain Lake also called at the house and had conferences with MT. Hill and Mr. Brandegee. Captain Lake is as enthusiastic over his boat as ever, and feels sure that congress will give his boat 6 trial, provided the test turns out all right. He feels somewhat encour- aged from the fact thta MT. Brande- gee is the Connecticut representative on the naval affairs committee, and has hopes that with his assistance, together with MT. Hill, he will be given full hearing before the committee. Captain Lake says that there are numerous submarine boats patented, but few are found practical. One has just been ir- vented by D. F. Tourney of Guilford, Conn.,, but nothing is known as to it's merits. The captain still maintains that his boat is the best and most use- full one of them all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
REBECCA LODGE.

A large roll call meeting of Naomi Rebecca lodge No. was held last even- ing in their lodge room in I. o. o. F. hall, Crown street. They initiated two members. The degree team exemplified the work in fine form. The next meet ing will be held January IA, when the officers nominated tonight will be elected and installed. A large attend ance is desired. The social circle will have Christmas tree and supper from 6 to 8 and an entertainment December 29 ill the lodge rooms..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
WHIST,

Grand Canton Sassacus held a whist at the Sassacus armory last evening. Twenty-two tables were occupied. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. W. c. Stone. silver card receiver; second prize, fancy plate, was won by Mrs. F. $. Judd; third prize, vase, won by Mrs. G. C.. Bradley.
 Gentlemen's first prize, a picture, won by F. W. Wellman; second, a sil- yer pencil, by F. B. Harrington; third, an ink stand, by H. Lord Everest. A fine enjoyable evening was spent. The next entertainment will be December 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
MRS. JOSEPHINE HOW'D.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Scar ing, wife of Henry c. How'd, of the fire department, took place from her late residence, 321 Orchard street, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with interment in Wallingford. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, including 8 pillow, At Rest" from fire department headquarters; star from Shepherds of Bethlehem; a pillow, wife" from her husband, and beautiful set pieces from MT. and Mrs. William Carmen, MT. and Mrs J, F. How'd, MT. and Mrs. D. H.. How'd, Mrs. Frances Day, Mr. and Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
IN WASHINGTON.

New Haven Men to Secure Speakers.
 The New Haven committee to secure speakers for the Mckinley banquet January 29 arrived in Washington, D. C., Wednesday night. The committee is composed of Colonel I. M. Ullman of this city. Lieutenant Governor Roberts and Andrew F. Gates, chairman of the republican state central committee. They are quartered att, the Arlington and called upon the delegation later in the day. They will also see Senator Hanna and possibly one or two others to induce them to come to the ban nuat. .... .-@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-11
So in our lives,
THE LATE CHAPLAIN TRUMBULL,

The Funeral Services Take Place To-
 day in Hartford.
 The funeral services of Chaplain Hen ry Clay Trumbull will be held at Grove street cemetery. Hartford, at D. m. to-day. w. E. Whitteisey, secretary of the Tenth Connecticut Regiment as- sociation, desires all members of the regiment to attend.
 Beloved by all the men, the deceased was known as the fighting chaplain, al- ways in the front of battle, always near to cheer the wounded and dying, shar- ing in the joys and sorrows of the boys and his coming was always hailed with delight.