davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10
Public Virtue.

AS Catholics we must unfurl our ban
ners and take a heroic stand in the af-
fairs of our country's history. We must
fill the public eye with reminders of
virtue and religion and Cod We must
keep the trumpet of Gods glory to our
lips, ready to blow everywhere tidings
of Gods love and his mercies.-Rey. o.
\. Hill. Catholic. New York
The Pole of the Spiritual Universe.
As we look through the centuries and
the various races of men. in spite Of
difference in language or color, there
is one point at which they converge
And that point in our language we call
God. There are many other names for
him, just as there are many other
words for love. But we know when
man is thinking love, and we know
when man is thinking Godfrey.
Frederick E. Hopkins. Congregational
iSt, Chicago
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10
An Amateur.

Young Bride-I'm so nervous I'm
actually shaking.
Matrimonial Veteran-You'll get over
1t, dear Why, when first began get
ting married l thought should never
stop having altar fright.-Baltimore
American.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10
Gods Estimate.

Nothing is lost with God. The noble
aspirations for the better life and the
wish to do something for others.
though circumstances may thwart it's
accomplishment, still have their merit
In Gods estimate.-Rev. John l.. White
Baptist, Atlanta, Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10

When a man meets his wife in rail-
road station he never knows whether
to kiss her before all the people or to
pretend that he is just friend Of the
family.-New York Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10
Carved on the Tomb of InSalls.

Carved on the Tomb of Ingalls,.
This extract from Ingalls, essay on
Grass" is carved on the glacial bowl
der which marks his last resting place:
when the titful fever Is ended and the
foolish wrangle of the market and TO-
rum is closed grass heals over the
scars which our descent into the bosom
Of the earth has made. and the carpet
Of the infant becomes the blanket Of
the dead."-Kansas City Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10

why don't you try to write your
Name on the scroll of fame?
my friend" said Senator Sorghum
very earnestly, Il have never yet seen
anybody tearing leaflets out of the
scroll Of fame and getting them cashed
Mt the bank."-Philadelph Inquirer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From t!,c Teachings
of All Demonstrations.

Gems Cleaned From t!,c Teachings
of All Demonstrations.
Faith takes God as authority and
yields, obedience to Il supernatural
divine Lord at all times.-RCv. Dr. NJ.
Eurnham, Congregationalist, st. Louis.
Peace the Sum of All Good.
Peace is the condition of the discov-
cry of all truth, Of the mastery of all
power and of the possession Of all
EaDpiness.-Rev. DR.. Minot J. Savage,
Unitarian, New York.
Era of Practical Religion.
The day of theoretic Christianity is
past, and the era of practical religion
is at hand The Christian life is the
strenuous life, the practical, helpful
lifc.-Rev. Samuel B. Moore, Christian,
st. Louis.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10
Ca use and Effect.

Every phenomenon Of nature is true
to the cause back Of it. Each individ-
ual is the perfect actor of his own
thoughts. You cannot expect 4 spiritual
l. +. Mason. BROOKLYN.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10

The manhood that reigns and sur
wives is the spiritual man. which grad
to possession of its powers and at
death passes through the gates beyond
the years.-Rev. Dr. G. B. Vosburgh,
Baptist, Denver
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-12-10

A mans strength develops when he
has something to do, not when he Is
tdle.-Atchison Globe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
TH0USAND-T0-ONE
SHOTS FOR DERBY
Thirteen Candidates Presented for
Chance at the Starter in the
American.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. June 6-Speculators who want
to play long shots in the American Derby
may find something of interest in the fact
that there are now thirteen candidates
each at the odds of 10Oo to l.
OF course, the men who post such odds
that the horses on which they offer 1000
to 1 have hardly chance of starting, let
alone winning.
Should one go to the post he would be
at least 200 or 800 to /. as they have moth
ing in his past life to show why he should
even have the nerve to face the starter
in such company.
OF the thirteen which are at 1000 to /
the most likely one is Bob Franklin. He is
hlghly bred. being by RuSsell-Morning
Bride, and in six starts as a 2-year-old he
won twice. was second once and third
twice being only once outside the money.
He is owned by ]. w. Pugh. and nothing
has been heard from him this year. He
may be in training in some secluded spot.
although 1t is hardly likely such odds
case.
F. C. Moshier G. Co. own Albemarie, an
other one of the L000-to-1 shots This geld
ing is by Deceiver-Fable. and in eighteen
starts as 2-year-old won twice was sec
ond once and third once and fourteen times
Authority, owned by S. S. Tracey & Co..
Is another unknown quantity. He is by
Badge-Golden Reel, and has never started
Baron Knight, owned by Stevens &. Rut
ledge. Is by Loyalst-Rutledge and in
twenty starts was second four times, third
twice and fourteen times out of the money
1t Is, therefore, no wonder odds of 900 10
! are offered on his chances.
Beauregard is owned by B. F. Butler.
Should he go to the post he ought to be
at least 100000 to /. In five starts as a
2-year-old he was never in the money. He
has started this season and has never fin
ished in sight of the judges stand. He Il,
by nverness-Beaucatcher
Benvolio: by Bend-or-Sierra Madre. is
owned by H. Franklin. and has never sta-t.
ed b. +. Butler has another 1OoO-to-l shot
In the Ffgaro-Guiltless filly, Discharged.
In six starts as 2-year-old she was third
once EZell q Lazarus. owners of the cir
Gus horse; Flying Torpedo also own Monia.
on which the books have laid 1000 to /.
She is bay filly by Huron-SevilIe. and
IN ten starts she was second twice third
once and seven times outside of the money.
l. n. Hodges's Otter Tail. by Pirate of
Penzance-Pixy. started twice as a 2-year-
old. but has never shown anything.
Rehm Bros Novelist, by Russeli-NoyeI
III, is another unknown quantity. and has
never started. w. Garths Trapezist by
Handsprin2-Lady Gay. started eight times
as 2-year-old. and was first once and sec.
ond once. 1 Sc
Valeat is the only other long shot? He ;s
by Aintree-Farewell, is ewned by i. Tevis
and has never faced the flag.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

High Schools track squad is numerous
this year. Upward of thirty men evenly
I matched as regards merit have turned out
this season for practice in the various lines
of sport In track work especially the
school is strong and 1t has undoubtedly a
good lot of distance performers.
Boothby and Smith are about the best
long-distance men at the school. Boothby
Is the half-mile man and seems somewhat
better at the longer distance. In the in
terscholaStic meet Smith was sacrificed to
a certain extent. as he went out to make a
hot pace in the half mile. This killed his
a rattle at the end and win. He would
probably have wor. anyway. but Smith
killed his own chances by early pacing.
Messing. who did well in the sprints last
year. was sick this spring and failed to
show his old form. He went in the High
School field day with practically no train
ing and after a siege of illness. He is still
young boy and has plenty Of time to
make a specially of athletics.
Duncan Meier's selection as substitute on
the Yale crews is taken to presage his ap-
pointment next year to a regular place on
the four and eight cared crews of the col
lage. Captain Waterman selected him as a
sub on both in the matches with Harvard.
and he will likely fill the post of regular
oarsman next season.
To those who know him. his selection
came as no surprise. He was one of the
best oarsmen at St. Paul. when he at
tended that preparatory school, and had
Tour years experience on the crews there.
He was captain of the Yale freshmen crew
last season.
He is now n sophomore and Is q years
old. He is the son of Henry Meier of No.
365l Delmar boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
About the most interesting item of an
athletic nature locally in the last week
was the game between High School and
Manual for the local scholastic champion
ship. The victory of High was expected,
but Manuals showing furnished quite a
surprise.
In the first game between the teams High
School won by an overwhelming score. In
the second game Manual furnished an up
set by winning rather handily. The closing
game was played last Thursday at the Pas
time grounds and Manuals team went down
to defeat by the score of to 5.
Smith Academy had been considered the
contender early in the year. The Smith
boys failed to show their form of last sea-
son. however. If the academy representa-
tives would turn out for practice with one
half the unanimity that athletic candidates
appear at the High School grounds, the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORDS GIVE
CASEY AND TINKER BATTING LEAD.
Chicago Representatives With the Stick With Hans
Wagner Steinedt Fourh-Smoo Is the Sole Local
Candidate in 800 Division = Beaumont Has Most
Wagner the Greatest Number of Hits.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
National League records. compiled last
Thursday. show that only one Cardinal
batsman. Homer Smoot. is travelling in
the 300 class.
Patsy" Donovan only needs one more
point to put him in the Manipulating
brigade. as he is batting at a 800 clip.
John O'Neill has also improved in his
stick work during the last week and is
hitting at a .2S2 gait. The rest of the Car
dinalS are still lowering closely around the
200 mark.
In the field the local National Leaguers
are also woefully weak. being tied for tail
end honors with the Philadelphia team.
Latest records of the National League.
complete up to last Thursday. show a
heavy shrinkage of percentages among the
leaders of the previous week. Two Chi
cago batsmen, Casey and Tinker. now lead
the procession. Hans Wagner ranks third,
Steinfeldt fourth, and Clarke fifth.
Bresnahan. Mertes and Warner. all of
the New Yorks. and all of whom were up
top last week, trail next in order. Twenty
six men are batting 300 or better. OF
these, Chicago has four. Pittsburg six,
Cincinnati two, New York six, Philadel-
phia two and Brooklyn four. Boston has
but one hgh-class hitter-Charlie Dexter
Beaumont has scored the most runs-45
and Wagner made the most hits. Nc
Gam has stolen more bases than any
other player
Chicago now leads in team batting
Pittsburg second. New York having fallen
Off lamentably during the week. The Reds
have also sunk quite n bit. while Brook
lyn is doing fairly WELL and the Philadel-
phia. Boston and st. Louis clubs seem to
be hopelessly snagged in the marshes of
weak hitting. The Pirates lead in long
hits. with New York second. Mertes is the
chief individual slugger. and McGann the
star base-runner, on a percentage basis
Warner leads the catchers in fielding:
kittridge second. Three pitchers still have
faultless fielding records among those who
have played ten games or over. Doyle
leads the first basemen, Ritchey the sec
ond sackers. and Wolverton the third base
men. Corcoran heads the shortstops and
Dobbs has the cleanest outfield record.
Brooklyn leads in team fielding: Chicago
second.
The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

WRITTEN FOR THE SC NDhY REPUBLIC.
,rh. American League averages compiled
last Thursday show John Anderson, ST.
I,ouis's heavy hitting first baseman, as the
hest batter in the johnson organization.
OF course in the offioial count Anderson
has three men ahead CT him. but as two of
these are pitchers. and the other one. Chick
, Stahl. has been out OF the game for nearly
three weeks. the honor of leading the reg
MAR batsmen comes TO Anderson. who has
been IN the fray since 1he inaugural. Mike
. kahoe is St Louis's next best sticker. with
q record of .345.
Jesse Burkett IS batting eighth. his heavy
stick work OF last week bringing him right
up among the leaders. Heidrick is also in
the heavy-hitting brigade, having an aver
age of -303
The Browns lead tho league in team field
ing, and this. coupled with their heavy hit
ting, shows why McAeer's tribe are occupy
ing high position in the league race.
There are now only twenty-five batters in
the 300 class. or these Chicago has two,
( Boston four, St. Louis four. Detroit four,
: the Athletics three, Cleveland two. and
New York and Washington one apiece. a
few Of the regular slugsers began to wake
up and notice things in the course of the
week. notably Burkett, whose collection of
five hits in a single game has showed him
far forward.
Harry Davis IS the best runget.er in the
league, and Seybold has made more hits
than any one else.
Detroit still leads in team batting. though
the figures have come down during the
week. The Athletics are second, and Glove
land third. Grifith's New Yorks and the
washingtons remain piifully weak with the
willow. despite the large colonies of alleged
sluggers supposed to belong to each of these
clubs. The Athletics lead in long hits. Bos
ton second.
Seybold is the chief individual slugger. and
Fultz leads in baserunning, on a percentage
basis.
Criger leads the catchers. and CAMEL the
first basemen. Mccormick takes a double
header by leading both the second and third
basemen. Monte Cross leads the shortstops,
and O'Brien the outflelders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

I team would make about 100 per cent better
showing in its contests.
While candidates show up for practice at
the Smith grounds, they fail to follow the
strict training that the High School boys
practice. Football training, for instance at
High School is real training. 1t is hard
! work for the boys. and last season many
thought it was too hard work. The same
could be said to some extent of baseball,
as the High men practice most faithfully.
Smith lost her chances this year. how
ever. There is no question. but that the
departure of Frank Lebke from the school
affected the work of the team. 1t shook
up the positions on the nine at a critical
period and put many men in new places.
He also was responsible for keeping much
of the spirit alive In the team. which de-
parted when he did.
Manual now has second place in the To-
cal schedule and her team seems stronger
than for some seasons. The familiar bat
terry of Mooney and Dicke was largely re-
sponsible for her good showing this sea-
sen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ANDERSON is BEST REGULAR
BATSMAN In AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Only Outranked in Players
Taken Part in Comparatively Few Barry
Cormick Another Local Player, Heads the Second
Third Basemen-Crger Leads the
Camel the First Sackers - Detroit Still
Leads in Team Batting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Nervo=Sexual Debility.

For some of the sins Of your youth you
Dissipation and sexual excuses have been
added to your list of transgressions. Pri-
vate and blood diseases have ravaged your
system and undermined your already weak
ened vitality. Your neglected weaknesses
have developed into organic diseases. You
are not the man you should be. You lack
the power. energy and confidence which are
SO precious and necessary to perfect man
hood You are old before your allotted
ton of your true condition and take ssep,
to have it remedied there are yet many
golden years in store for you.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

Double plays-Athletic 16. Boston IS. Chicago
1s Cleveland "a Detroit %. New York II. St.
Louis q, Washington Il Triple plays - New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

High School Now Hold the Scholastic Pennan Strong
Baseball TeamHer Victory Over Manual Expected but
the Manual Team Put Up Strong Game-Track Squad
at High School Is Strong in Good Performers
Meier's Selection for Yale Crew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

The bore had his feet OF the table and
was smoking one of the lawyers coed ci-
CARS while he discussed various suffers Uf
no particular interest.
II have heard 1t said" remarked the law
yer that if you loan nan money you
make an enemy OF him for life
Shouldn't wonder" returned the bore.
That he will avoid You ever aftcrward."
lieve" ~sss3aJ
The lawyer produced his pocketbook.
Il couldn't get you to accept d loan OF 81
could I2' he asked.
But the bore. being bore never saw the
point. and thus this brilliant scheme went
Cor ndu"ht.-ChicaSo fost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
DOUBLE PLAYS.

DOUBLE PLAYS.
Boston, Is: Brooklyn. %: Chicago 90: Cincin-
natl -: New York %: Philadelphia p; Pitts
burg 30: ST. Louis q
TRIPLE PLAYS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
HEARST FOR PRESIDENT.

of R. being and seriously
presidential possibility Many inclined
possible there is than
ont the esurfac
S New York CITY mil
ionare of three
and young personality of President
In California the
American following be reck
he a whose the
will factor He
of believer
supporter of of bimetallm.
the nation perhaps holds firmly
the Mr. Hearst He
ticaly enlisted soul for their bet
terment-hat of the against the
classes hold the labor line
the Democratic party would be W. r. Hearst
improbable things likely happen than Mr. Hars
might be made despite
journalism with which his name often
possesses ability influence indomnitabe
and-no be The al
this commodity their national
field half therefore half beaten
Men Hearst Democracy today
Republicans who Buzzards bay.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

There is only one person concerned
whether the editor of the News starts
"A daily paper and that is the News
editor himself. We really wish that
he would try the daily field for a
while. He thinks, like many others
that his creation would be the long
anticipated ''long felt want No
one has an exclusive franchise in this
city for the daily field. But if he
has no more potent reason for estab-
fishing daily newspaper. than to
make it a purely party organ to graf
ify the desires of some petty politi-
clans. he had be tier never attempt
the publication of daily. The Sen
tinel hopes to go along in its humble
way, growing with the needs of the
town. but it must leave for others
that attempt to fill a field with a
metropolitan paper, beyond the needs
of the city. Quite few people W no
have had inflated ideas of What they
could do in supplying the city with a
daily paper have been made with ex-
perience. This publication has said
for ten years past that as the needs of
the town demand it will grow proper
tionately, but beyond that it would
be foolish to go. and we do not care to
make experience fer others, at our
cost
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

When the men who especially want
a peach day celebration and the ones
who directly and materially benefit by
the celebration of that event, decide
that they will give proportionately to
their benefits. we will gladly take off
our coats for the celebration of the
event. When Johnnie has been burned
several times, because of the actions
of menwho rake in the shekels. while
others hold the bag. Johnnie has a
wholesome fear of another fire.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

Both roads leading dollar Glen
during Christian Endeavor convention
in being advertised extensively in the daily
that the railroads
doing all in their power people the
what why
Grand Junction? Take almost
h1o
receives
times freighs and
of the there
lions share of mention
We are not Jealous Springs all the
ity possible do railroads due,
wit the amount OF here.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Vitrified brick is the material that
is being generally used for paving, in
a large proportion of the smaller east
rem cities. 1t was. tried at first with
great deal of hesitancy and with
many misgivings but it has proven
better than its sponsors claimed for
it. This is the material that Grand
Junction should use. when the time
arrives to begin paving.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. MCSHERRY

A letter was received here this
morning announcing the death of Mrs.
7. S. McSherry. wife of the book
keeper at the Book Cliff mines
The deceased left here on the Fourth
of July for ElDorado Springs, Missouri,
where it was intended that she take
the famous baths. She arrived there
safely and was feeling much better,
but became worse afterward and on
last Friday died there.
The body was inferred there and
the notice was received here bv letter
today.
The deceased leaves a husband and
five children. the eldest Miss Edna
being clerk in the Mesa Dry Goods
store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

Piano Tuning. Il take pleasure in
referring to any music teacher in city
for character of my work. Leave or
ders any time at The Thompson Jew
elry and music company.
ALEX BERGENOR
Piano Tuner
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

successful IN stirring
subscriptions The
fairly the POSTS charges whose
responsibility generally conceded The News-Ime
penalty for breaking into the
field. wh he individual pasture
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

directed by Dave Day at the edit
ofh the latter
the better of bad
gumen We hope deserving
the
journalism. will whera tleadsa and his
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13

Don't miss the next two days of the
big sale at the Mesa
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-13
BANK STATEMENT

OF the condition of the MESA COUNTY STATE
BANK. located at Grand Junction Colorado at
the close of business Monday, July 9Th 1903.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
Ger 2nn duf WethfDhlen 1T off

Ser 3oQ auf @et@foblen lit alio
pom gonsreb nur in 70 fern seituetlis
beieitist, als auf importtrte @et9z
foblen ~uorldufiS Elm &abatt semdbrt
lit, mel9er benz @infubr5oa slei9
fommt, bas betbt: Der 3oa mirb Elm
sSabr lang ben Smporteuren suriidz
eritattet. Dasesen lit Der 3ol auf btez
ienisen 9arttoblen, bic iberbaupt solz
pfli6tis waren, sdnsltd aufseboben.
Webr ais bas Obtse lieB ii@ nt@t
errei9en, unb barum itimmten idliebz
It'd in beiben Sduiern aud bic repuz
bltfaniiden unb bemotratii9en Be-
firmorter sdnsli@er @ufbebuns Der
8ei6foblen3OIe benz &abatt gu. Ebats
id6li9 bort alio nun Der s3ol auf alle
Irten uon 6artfoblen gang auf uub
Der fir @eidtoblen u~orldufis. gors
auslt9tlt9 pirb nun tn nd9iter 3eit
eine itarfe @infubr BON @eidtoblen
aus Canada itattfinben, mo- bic @ei9s
foblen in ben @ruben ielbit nett ment=
ger foiteu als tn ben Ser. Staaten.
Sc lit gu bofen, baB bic uou. Prd>
fibenten berettS unteraet9nete MaBs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

Ser @raf Don Auabt, @eiddftstrd=
GET ber beuti6en Soti9aft, hberrei6te
Sreitas benz P%rdltbenten &ooieuelt
cine 2urusaussabe zines 8ertes, be-
titelt: ul1mseitaltuns bes bOberen
Sdulmelens tn PreuBen." Das 81:
telblatt bes @erfes, mel@es feb ltuer=
ftdnblid in beuti@er Spra@e uerfaBt
1T, stert Elm aussesei@netes 8ilbniB
bes beuti6en &atlers. Oas BUD lit
Elm pra@tuoIes gremplar beuti6er
8u9bruderz unb 8u@binberfunit unb
bebanbelt einen @esenftanb, an me9=
dem Der &aiier bobes Sntereiie nimmt.
Ser Brditben bridte feline 8efriebi:
suus fur bas @ei@enf aus nnb eriu6te
BEN @rafen pon Quabt, ben &aiier
@ilbelm Der berali9en Warbisun9
elmer aufmertiamfett gu perii@ern.