davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Beaucaire down. He was two lengths in the
lead in twinkling Pc fairly oozed in.
p00RMaEERS COMPLAIN

BOOKMAkERS COMPLAIN.
Bookmakers raised a row when Bengal
won the third race. heavily played. 1t Is
true that there was not deal of contention
around Bengal. and that other horses in the
race should have beaten Venus Nictrtx. who
ran second. Beauchanp gave One More
loose rein ride. and Kingstelle was none too
Bengal ran a very bad race on Wednesday
to run such good one on ThursGa". SIN.
he was in with Bridge and Fest-y horses.
who can outrun and beat him six furlongs
at any time.
To-DAY'S FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES
First race. six furlongs selling:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
NEW YORK 4. DETROIT 8.
TannehiII Pitches Well. Bats Strongly
and Fields EHcellentIy.

New York June 1.-THE locals won bv
good batting in the last two innings. Tan
nehill pitched a fine game. was strong at
the bat and felded his position excellently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

'The Right Hand of the Czar:"
A most engaging page in next Sundays
Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 1, Kansas City 2.
Louisville KY. June u.-Kansas City de.
feafed Louisville to-day in close game. Dur
ham pitched good game allowing but four
hits The visitors in the first inning on a
base on balls. Walkers error and a single By
Knoll Attendance. 600 Score:
f9Tisa CIV - - s
Batteries-walker and schriever: Durham and
Grady.
Toledo 2, st. Paul g.
Toledo. o.. June u-wheeler's homo run In
the fourth inning and Sullivan's home run in
the sixth inning won the game for St Paul to-
day Attendance 100 Score:
St Paul .........1 % 9 IS II |
rroIedo .............0 l 90
Ba,teries-Alleman and Keinow: Ferguson and
Sullivan.
Indianapolis Ii, Milwaukee 10.
InfI,anapolis Ind June 1L-Indianapolis won
easily though faulty umpiring gave MfwatI-t
kee a chance to register four runs In the ninth
inning Attendance. i5l. Score:
Indianapolis - Ia y
milwaukee, ........0 40 Il
R".teries-Ford and Heydon: McGill. Wood and
speer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
PHILADELPHIA z, CLEVELAND }.
tumble Lets in Winning Run-Cling-

Philadelphia. Pa, june 1.-THE game was
4 pitchers battle. tumble by Monte
Cross gave Cleveland the winning run.
Clingman was ordered off the grounds for
Objectionable talk from the bench. Attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

MEET1NGJune Thrtyhth
Brady. A 3
purse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

ssThe Brownies"
in many colors-an interesting feature
for the children. Sunday Republic
Comic Section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
BROWNS SHUT OUT
BY HUB PLAYERS.
"Wce Willie Sudhoff Touched Up
for Eleven Hits, Which Re
suited in Two Runs.
GAME PLAYED ON WET FIELD.
"Long Tom Hughes of Boston
Pitches Good Game and
Lucky Hitting Wins
the Contest.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
,s Clubs P% Pct GIass T; y L q Pet o
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Where They PIay To-Day.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis Boston. ! Chicago Washington
Cleveland at Pha. Detroit at New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

M by
TO Is work closed we'll legation
gT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Specials defeated the Heinrichs Sunday by
a score Of 13 to q The former team would like
10 hear from frst-class teams. Address Charlie
Bull. No. 400 Clark avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

Nervou. Decline. Vital Debility, Failing Pow.
err Los, Manhood and many other familiar terms
are used to designate the one condltion OF ar. an
who are nervous wrecks and invariably affected
with the same symptoms. originating from q
source brought about by such a train OF evils
as youthful abuse. resulting in undevelopment
OF the private organs. pelvic and private diseases
which weaken the nervous system and impair
both body and brain. The man who has dsIe-
sarded health by early folly and later overir-
dulrence in sexual practice. excessive use OF al
coholic LIQUORS. continued exposure or even close
confinement overwork and worry. may have ons
or more OF such detrimental symptoms as Night
Emissions Day Drains. Loss in Urine. Prematurs
Discharse Impotency. No Desire. Poor Memory.
Nervous and Restless at Night. No Physical En-
(iuraEce noticed by Shortness Of Breath and EI-
hanstion during ordinary exercise Weak Back
and many other like Indications OF falling health
and an uIltin7ely end
There is only one course to pursue for those
whose lives are being overshadowed by the pen
allies OF nature. and this Is by Tssortng to mel
Teal science through skilled Pelvic Specialist
The Young man laboring in the hope that he Is
not In a serious condition from his boyhocd foiiv
and nsglerts to have himself rescued Is commit
ting a worse deed in allowing himself to follow
a path that leads to destruction. II he Is stu.
p.acticing the error that his weakened syst SCI
cannot res he should by all means place him
self in the care OF scientific specialist who can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Scots defeated the Burlingtons Sunday by
a score Of 13 to IL. The former team would like
TO hear from teams in the 1S-year-oId class. Ad-
dress C. NJ. Corbett. No. sl2 South Garrison ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Kennedys would like to hear from out-of-
town teams playing In the 17-year-old class Adj
dress Kennedy Baseball Club. No. 1900 Russell
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

Apprentice allowance claimed.
DETROIT SELECTIONS. -
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Detroit. June ll.-SeIections;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Platt & Thornburghs will play at Staun-
ton. Ill. Sunday. The former team would like
to hear from out-of-t0wn teams. Address W. A.
Dooley. No. go Franklin avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Gitten Juniors defeated the Victor Browns
Sunday by a score OF II to / The latter team
lsOis and teams IL the IL and Is old classes.
Address W. Malloy. No 22l2 Cass avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

good pitcher would like to Join some team
in the II or Is year old classes. For particulars
address 7. Hettkamp. No. 1909 Iowa avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

To-DAY'S FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES
First race. six furlongs selling:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Rollers defeated the r. S. Athletics Sun
day by a score OF IS to 8. The former team
would like to hear from teams in the 10 and
l6 year old classes. Address F. Topping. No.
1894 Vest avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Crickets defeated the Marion. Sunday by
the score OF II to g. The former team would like
to hear from teams In the 10 and 16 year old
classes. Address William Sullivan. No 1868
franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

The Union Sodas defeated the ROYALS Sunday
morning by score OF II TO 3. In the afternoon
the former team defeated the Phoenix team BY
score Of IA to l. The Sodas would like TO play
the iales for SIS or $50. Address No. e0l4 Menard
street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-05

Train No. four did not leave this
morning until the noon hour.
Every feature of the Peoples church
ball on Wednesday night. Sept. 9th.
will be up to the standard.
If you wish for new street hat
call at The Ladies' Emporium and
you will be sure to be suited.
Frank H. Haskell left for Denver
last night, where he will attend the
democratic convention next Monday.
NJ. H. Loeffier. the tailor will oc-
cupy the entire room at his present
quarters, ON the first of next month.
Alderman Samuel Waldroup. will
leave tonight for Denver. where he
goes as delegate to the democratic
convention.
The best of them all. the coming
dances TO be given under the auspices
of the Women of Woodcraft. in the
vacant room in the Reed block. They
will occur Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. September 8th and 9th. The
crowd will be limited to the capacity
of the hall.
P. M. Wilson. of Walker county.
Iowa, brother of w. G. Wilson. con-
nected with the realty firm of John
son & Glasco. is visitor to the city.
Mr. Wilson is immensely pleased with
this section of the country and is
willing to state that we have won
derful valley.
The city council met in adjourned
session last night. A wholesale
liquor license was granted to Kersberg
g. Hertz. A number of petitions
were read asking for sidewalks upon
nearly all the streets leading to the
new school building in the Fourth
ward. A large number of these were
ordered laid. several being turned
down.
The dressmaking parlors of Madame
Turner are now open and thoroughly
equipped with the best of workman
ship TO do the very latest work in
style and finish. The Parlors are in
the store of the Lay -Nattinger Mer
camille company. and every lady is
cordially invited to all and get our
prices and examine our work. Salts
faction is guaranteed to all who come.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-05

his disposition was inclined to be
quarrelsome.
LaFare is generally known here.
He is not considered man who
would seek quarrel, yet one who
would protect himself. 1t is general
ly conceded that he began the shoot
ing. This fact however. will be
brought out at the inquest over the
remains. It is stated that the trouble
began over some water rights, which
were in dispute between the two men.
After LaFare came to this city last
night. DR.. Knude Hanson and Sheriff
William G.. Struthers started at about
nine O'Clock for the scene of the shoot
ing. They will subpoena witnesses
and in all probability the trial will
be held next Tuesday. Monday being
a holiday.
Mr.. George Hazel stated to Sem
tinel reporter this morning that the
body would be brought to this city
and in all probability shipped to Pu-
eblo for burial. The man was a ma
tive of Maryland and was about forty
years of age. For a number of years
he resided in Colorado Springs. where
he was engaged for time in busi-
ness.
The shooting last might caused
great deal of comment. The first in
formation and the only information
given the public was through the bull
letin boards of this office. where hun
dreds gathered to read the news as
there detailed. The information was
given to The Sentinel the first in the
city. but both impressions of the pa
per had been taken and it was too late
Tor publication. No other person in
the city had previous information,
save Sheriff Struthers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
WILL have RECORD
BREAKING CROPS
Only Some Dire Calamity Ca.
Spoil Bumper Prospects
in South Dakota.
THE SAVING RAINS CAME
Portions Beginning to Suffer From
Drought Were Relieved Just at the
Right Time-Great Yield of
Small Grain.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 16.-Only
some unforeseen calamity, such as a
storm of wide extent and unsual sever
ity, can now prevent South Dakota as
a whole from harvesting one Of the
largest crops in it's history.
Recent rains have made a wonderful
Improvement in crop conditions in the
state generally, especially in sections
where lack of moisture during May
and the early part of June had unfa-
vorably affected small grain and corn.
At Blunt and vicinity, for instance,
the prolonged dry weather during the
period stated had affected crops to such
an extent that it was generally feared
they would be almost an utter failure.
Frequent rains, however, have recent
ly visited that region and crops have
recovered to such a remarkable degree
that it is now believed small grain will
yield better than during any year since
1881.
What is true of Blunt and vicinity is
also true of other portions Of the state
which suffered a lack Of moisture dur
ing May and a part of June.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
FRANCE IN EN- FE'TE.
Celebration of National Holiday
Brilliant Event in Paris.

Celebration of National Holiday a
Brilliant Event in Paris.
Paris, July 16.-The French national
holiday was enthusiastically celebrat-
ed today, In brilliant weather. The
main feature was a review Of the gar
rison Of Paris. The troops assembled
at Long Champ at an early hour, before
the heat became oppressive. Many
spectators witnessed the arrival of the
soldiers, cheering their tavorite corps
as they reached the grounds.
General Andre, minister of war, ac-
companied by a brilliant staff and the
foreign military attaches, soon fol-
lowed. At an artillery salute an
nounced the arrival of President Lou
bet, who was accompanied by Premier
Combes and the other cabinet minis
ters and the presidents Of the senate
and chamber of deputies, whom Cen
eral Andre and the military governor
of Paris, and their staffs, escorted to
the reviewing stand.
Madame Loubet soon followed and
the review commenced, ending with the
usual distribution of decorations. A
novel incident was the appearance OF
Santos Dumont In an airship over Long
Champ He saluted the president with
strident blasts from the whistle Of his
motor and with salvo of revolver
shots, then amid the applause Of the
spectators the aeronaut sailed off rap
idly to his quarters at Puteaux.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
TROUT WENT ON A TEAR
Beer Got the Finny Beauties Drunk
and They Enioyed 1t.

Beer Got the Finny Beauties Drunk
and They Enjoyed It.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 16.-John Pronk-
lin, saloonkeeper here, has a big tank
cooled by water from well 165 feet deep.
In it he keeps his beer in kegs and also
colony of twen ty-seven big brook trout
that used to swim in Mill Neck creek be-
fore they were brought to the saloon
Yesterday the bartender at Pronklin's
saloon dumped four new quarter kegs in
to the pool That was at o'clock. An
hour later, just as Pronklin started to
work the beer pump, something slapped
up against the inside of the door leading
into the room containing the tank. It
slapped again harder than before, and
then there were more slaps. John Pronk-
lin stopped pumping and opened the door,
AS he did so the biggest trout in the
tank turned a handspring on it's fins and
went Hopping toward the bar, three 9TH
ers followed, and several more were tum-
bling around on the floor beside the tank.
Some of those In the pool were jumping
clear over the beer kegs. Some were
landing on top of them and sliding down
the sides, and all were beating the water,
splashing, and rolling over, and chasing
each other like mad.
Two males were fighting They had
their jaws locked together and the water
was streaked with blood. one had It's back
fin partly torn Off and some were swim
ming on their backs, some were going tail
foremost, and some kept their heads out
Of the tank for a long time, while they
wiggled their fins and dreaded" water. AL
bumped into the beer kegs, and appeared
to be confused generally whenever they
started to go anywhere.
Now, John Pronklin knows these trout
well, and they had never done such stunts
before, So when fine two FOUNDER rolled
up and slapped its tail hard against the
side of one of the kegs, John Pronklin
discovered something. He discovered that
one Of the quarters" which. had been put
into the water full of beer at I o'clock
didn't contain beer at s. A hoop was
broken and the bung was out.
Today John Pronklin's trout lay under
the spout with the cold spring water and
air bubbles trickling soothingly down their
backs. Their food for the day lies un-
touched at the bottom of the tank. One
only is dead. 1t was found under g. keg.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
CROOKS LIVE in EASE.
Two Whom New York Police See.
Court Capture Near PHILADELPHIA.

TWO Whom New York Police Seen
Court Capture Near Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-two al
legged expert confidence men who are
anxiously sought by Inspector McClus-
key Of the New York detective force
and the district attorney of that city
are living a short distance from Will
low Grove in ease and the height of
fashion They are Henry, alias Lar
ry," Somerfield and Charles H. alias
"Chappie," Moran. Their arrest and
subsequent mysterious discharge in this
city about six weeks ago caused SEN
sa ton among the police.
The house in which both men are liv-
ing is handsome and it's appointments
are in keeping with the exterior. The
pair drive a deal behind handsome
team of horses that invariably attracts
attention.
Both men spend much of their time
in the evenings at Willow Grove park.
They were there three times this week.
On each occasion they drove to the
park. Somertield was attired in a
white flannel suit of the finest mater
all and latest cut. He wore Panama
hat. Moran was also fashianably
dressed Neither of the men seemed to
fear being seen. On one Of their visits
to the park they were accompanied by
two handsome women, who were also
dressed Stylishly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
EMPRESS AN AMERICAN
Daughter of Former Wisconsin Min
lister Wife Of Korean Emperor.

Daughter of Former Wisconsin Min
lister Wife Of Korean Emperor.
Toxic, July 16.-Last January vi
Hongs, emperor Of Korea, celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of his coming
to the throne, and on the same day a
beautiful Yankee girl. Emily Brown,
the daughter Of an Appleton, Wis,
missionary. was crowned queen OF
Korea Her infant son was also pro-
claimed heir to the throne.
Emily Brown Is the first American
woman to become a real empress, all
though Edla Hensler, also an American,
was the wife Of a king Of Portugal. Up
to the time Of her coronation the new
empress of Korea bore merely the title
of Lady Emily"-in Korean "Emsy''
but now she is called Empress Om,,.
Of the Morning.
Her father was a Presbyterian mis-
sionary and the first Protestant to set
tie in Seoul, the capital Of Korea His
youthful daughter, who possessed a
beautiful voice, sang frequently in the
mission church. Possessing great tall
ent for languages. she rapidly learned
terpreter in questions relating to affairs
of her church with the state. Her
beauty was reported to the emperor,
and the ruler commanded her to enter
his harem, which she indignantly re-
fused to do. Two years later she con-
cluded to move into the palace after
the emperor had promised to marry her
as soon as it was possible for him to do
SO. The emperor kept his. promise after
Lady Emily had given birth to son.
For many years the queen of Korea
has endeavcred to improve the condi-
ton of her heather sisters, and as en-
press she hopes to free them entirely
from slavery and to influence her hus-
band to abolish the law making wom-
en- the chattels of their husbands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
EXPLAINS IRRIGATION SYSTEM
z. F. Walter of Geological Survey Ex-
plains the Governments Plan.

plains the Governments Plan.
Rapid City, S. D., July 16.-The
South Dakota Chamber of Commerce
was addressed at Rapid City by Mr..
Raymond F. Walter, Of the United
States geological survey. Mr. Walter
.aas been in the western part Of South
Dakota several weeks on an investiga-
lion in connection with the, national
Irrigation law.
Mr.. Walter stated In his talk that
The government would select certain
sites on the public domain and ascer-
-ain the amount of water that runs to
waste each year. If this is found ade-
luate for irrigating any considerable
.err1tory the geological survey will next
lake up the work of building dams
and creating reservoirs and excavating
canals and bitches. The cost of this
work will be taxed against the irrigated
land and will be paid by the settler
without interest Each settler will be
allowed to file from forty acres up
ward, according to what acreage would
oe necessary in this region for fam
II upon investigation the surplus
water is inadequate the site this wa
:er is designed to supply will be con-
aemned, although later If the country
demands it and conditions change so
as TO work, 1t may be utilized. The
same advantage is extended by the
government to the owners of lands
adJacent to the public lands, provided
they also desire to pay the cost of
construction of such appliances as are
necessary for the irrigation OF the
lanos, the cost to be taxed against the
Nhole average receiving the benefit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
LEASES KNOCKED OUT.
Decision Affects Two Million Acres or
Indian Lands, {

Muakogee, I. T., July 16.-A decision
was handed down to day by Judga C..
w. Raymond, United States judge TO-,
the western district Of Indian territo,t.
which will invalidate the leases
1000, 900 acres of Creek Indian las .
and bring dismay to speculators a..
land leasing companies.
It is difficult to appreciate the sweep
ing effect Of the courts holding. Judge
Raymond has held that the parent of
an Indian has no right to lease the
land Of issminor children unless he has
by due course of legal procedure been
made the legal guardian. Cases where
the parent has been made the legal
guardian of his children are rare in
the extreme, hence thousands Of acres
allotted to minors that. have been
leased by their parents have been let
irregularly and the leases will not
stand.
S13 acres Of land. OF this 2,500,000 acres
have been leased to outsiders. 1t is
roughly estimated that only about $780,
900 acres are leased legally, and the re-
mainder is now held by persons who
can be removed by the minors by going
before the Indian agent and demand
ing possession of their amount.
The specific case that came up be-
fore Judge Raymond was an injunc-i
ton suit entitled w. W.. Witten and:
Morris Black against Shoenfelt, Indian
agent. The agent had instructed an
Indian policeman to put the man off
the land allotted to three minors and
leased by their father, who was the
natural but not the legal guardian
The Injunction was asked from the
United States court by Whitten and
Black, to restrain the policeman. The:
injunction was denied, and the land
Will be restored to the three minors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-17
GRAY FOR PRESIDENT.
Anthracite Commission President
Proposed for the Democrats.

Pottsville, Pa, July 16.-The quiet
boom among the anthracite miners Of
Judge George Gray of Delaware for
president, is assuming tangible. shape.
A canvass of the officers of the mine
workers locals show that a great ma
jority of these who are democrats favor
Judge Gray's nomination. Since the
collapse Of the Cleveland boom the ad-
aerents Of both Cleveland and Bryan
have united in praise of Judge Gray
and it Is expected that the latter will
be indorsed for president at the ap-
preaching Schuylkill county democratic
convention. James B. OsReilly, a
democratic leader who served in the
lower house Of congress while Judge
tray was in the senate and who later,
as United States marshal for the cas-
:ern district of Pennsylvania, came in
% close contact with him, said tonight
hat he considered Judge Gray's avail
ability and popularity would land him
In the presidential chair IL he were
nominated.
Judge Gray was presiding officer of
the anthracite strike commission,
which last fall and winter investigated
The conditions obtaining in the Penn
sylyania mines.