davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

WRITTEN TOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
On account OF the session of the State
University closing earlier than was expect
ed when the dual meet was arranged with
Washington University. the time for this
dual contest has been set forward one week.
and the event will be pulled of tomorrow.
Tho Washington athletes will depart this
morning for Columbia.
One fact will contribute largely toward
giving the State University q decided ad-
vantage. and that Is that Washington has
practically conceded 16 points to Mis-
souri, by making no entries in the hammer
and discus events. Weight events have
been developed at Columbia this year and
l have been neglected at Washington. The
result IS a cession of a big margin of points
to N. S. L.
Washington's best men were throwing the
hammer many feet less than were the hus-
ky students in the middle of the Stale. So
clearly was the local team outclassed in
this respect that It was decided not to en-
ter these events at all.
The first place In any event counts
points: the second position counts 5 points.
Each college will have two starters in an
event where this is possible. Washington.
therefore, hopes 10 make UP her loss Of I6
polIlls ny naFInE Hef men run nrSt ana
second in some Of the events Two such
happenings would discount the lead of the
State University.
Owing to the disturbance in which Will
son was shot last Sunday. he will be un-
able to compete Tomorrow, ard Pete Nell
son will also be dropped. Nelson was
counted on to win the mile, and Wilson was
regarded a certain point scorer in the
high hurdles, discus and hammer event.
Their loss cripples the team considerably.
Twelve men In all will be sent from the
10 ,r-r,fai nil yfr,rTa
have been sent in for the mile. but 1t was
thought that Nelson would have been
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

stronger card had he been able to compete.
Hall has been carefully trained for the
event. however, and may DO to win first
place.
Comparing MissourTs showing with Ne
braSka and the work of the Washington
boys in their field day and their general
in the field events. while Washington shows
probably somewhat better form in the track
contests
Trainer Bright Of Washington has turned
TO the runners as his strong point and has
worked them up TO a high pitch. He is
confident that time in all running events
ington's field day. The mile. for instance.
should be covered in 4:5a or thereabouts he
believes. while the half-mile should be run
well under TWO minutes.
Hall is capable of covering either distance
in better time than that mentioned by the
trainer end will be looked on to win for
been doing the quarter-mile in :aS 3-5 and
this is thought TO be good enough TO win.
Leichinger has been showing IS inches in
the high jump. This is good enough. so far
as previous records at the colleges go, and
should entitle him TO be keen contender.
Although considerably handicapped, the
Washington team hopes to make a good
showing.
Washington's entries for the 1oo-yard
dash will be Lehman. Elliott and Bray. The
latter is in fine form, better than his con-
dition OF the field day, and is counted on
man ran the 100 in 10 2-5 in the. college field
day.
In the 800 Bray and Elliott will be tried
out. while Smith will represent the college
in the 12o-yard hurdle. Smith and Sessing-
hats will go 30 yards over the low hurdles
and Lehman and krause will carry the
hopes OF the college in the Quarter-mle
Lechinger and Heimburcher are entered in
the shot-puI. but their best work has been
behind that of the State University men.
Moore and Lamb will compete in the half
mile run ard Hall and Skinker will run In
the mile. No entries have been made in the
discus or hammer throw.
Taken all together. the meet should fur
nish a good contest and some good time
should be made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

vonoerfully quick time lost vitality, emaciation,
.rcmaturity, yaricocelc, hydroccle, structure,
blood poison, unnatural discharges, irritation
and enlargement OF the prostate gland, and all
srir rnc iod known to science that will clcctrify
tha bniy rout wasting diseases, create yigor,
vSrmth and force, and Gil this without medicine
fakeu into tho stomach.
write to Dr. Stevens & Co., Columbus, o., Box
ss. We offer Ten Days Trial Treatment toeyery
man. It is no '.prrscription,' deposit" or
~ n d" ecbemc, as this firm is too large to re-
- e such petty ways. We send the most COM
~ hook ever written on the Diseases Of Men,
SiiinS ali, and fully i!lrstrated with 20 engrav;
~. fSom life Everything is confidential, and
,e ncrfectIy plain. We trust every gentleman
S.Ssr of flie paper viii write rs at once and
~ = ~ TsaOsys Trisl slTrsatmsnta book.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
sMATHERs WILL BET on mccHEsSEy
Owner of the Great Son of McDufH
Think lie Can Rent Hermis.

'T will bet anything from a ten-cent
cigar up 10 $4,000 that McChesney can beat
Hermis at equal weights. and / will bring
him East for the contest"
This statement was made by McChesney's
owner. E. f. Smathers, at Morris Park fol-
lowing a discussion as to which was the
best 4-year-od of the year.
Smathers was in earnest. He believes he
has the best horse and Is willing to back his
opinion. E. r. Thomas. owner of Hermis Is
equally sanguine that in the son OF Her
mence he has the champion of the year.
but he has not the same idea of speculation
as Smathers. He is a different kind of man
altogether. and this dissimilarity between
the two owners may keep their horses from
meeting in two-horse contest.
Mr.. Thomas would not discuss a match.
He said that he had stated and still believed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
STRUCTURE
AND ITS ONLY SCIENTIFIC CURE

ANO ITO ONLr SCJ6NIIfIS CURE
BY DIR. Dun's Method of GaIvanic Ap-
pIication and Irrigation, which In
sures every one a Snfe, Painless and
Permanent Cure in One Month.
Structure is the most frequent and dreadful
disease OF the Pelvic System. and is not only
important because of its painful and harmful ef-
fects upon the canal. but is grave by reason Of
Its intimate relation through the sympathetic
nervous system with the Kidneys. Bladder and
Prostate Gland. Every affected with
Structure for any length OF time is bordering
dangerous complications with the Kidneys ard
Bladder. and when these vital organs
croached upon by disease the results so
serious as to forebode moro danger than con-
sumption.
The reason why there are so many failures
made in treating Structure is because 30 per cent
of the physicians who claim to the disease
employ some method for treating organic stric-
ture when some other condition exists. No doc
tor can Justly claim the ability to cure Structure
unless he has devoted years Of study and practices
to the disease; neither can any one expect to be
cured by cutting, diiating. syringing or the use
Of soluble bougies. which only give temporary
relief and aggravate the disease.
My treatment for Structure is by EaiEanic ap-
sorption and irrigation. which digests the forrna-
tion in fibrous particles. after reducing all IN
famnation that the passage OF water Is Will
out pain or difficulty lmnlediate ei,is,r TeisI is
and / cure the most severe cases in one month
When I have dismissed case the cana Is
sound. healthy and perfectly natural l Will give
s1.o0.00 for a case or simple structure 'nai
"a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
DARDEN OWNS THE FINEST
YEARLING in ALL KENTUCKY.
Sired by go Out of the A D. Gibson, General Mar
Gary and Monsieur Beaucaire Winners Much Is Expect
ed of This Colt-Memoral the Only Stake to BE
Run at the Fair Grounds This Week

W. W. Borden is the proud possessor of
the-handsomest sucking colt in the State
Of Kentucky. The youngster is by Algol
out Of Kate Pellitier. dam Of these two
sterling race horses, A. D. Gibson and Mon
sieur Beaucaire
Algol, the sire of the colt, belongs to Mr..
Darden. Algol was the best race horse Of
his day on the Western turf
He was sired by Imp. Top Gallant, one
Of the most successful sons of Sterling on
this side of the Atlantic. Mr.. Darden owns
Kate Pelletfer, the dam of the .oungster.
She Is by Pirate OF Penzance and has al
ready distinguished herself as a producing
matron by giving to the turf such useful
performers as A. D. Gibson and Monsieur
Beaucaire. Gibson was the premier sprinter
in training on the ST. Louis tracks last sea-
son. Monsieur Beaucaire, is believed to be
one Of the best s-year-olds In the West this
season. He beat Judge Hines, winner Of
the Kentucky Derby, in the Blue Grass
Stakes at Louisville recently.
Monsieur Beaucaire is the Darden re-
will receive a special preparation for the
st. Louis Derby. Woodlake. winner of the
Kentucky Latonia Derby last week, is not
Neither is Witful in the St Louis Derby.
Witful won the Crescent City Derby at
New Orleans last winter. Claude, winner Of
winner OF the Kentucky Derby, are both in
the st. Louis Derby. This stake will be
run Saturday, June l3.
MEMORIAL HANDICAP
The only stake down for decision at the
Handicap at five and n half furiongs. which
will be run next Saturday. The Memorial
ts one OF the time-honored classics of the
spring meeting. and Is always run on Dee
oradon Day. In former years the stake has
always been won by the best horses I'm in
trainlne on the Western Circuit. A. 81 CSib-
son won the Memorial last year Tor W, ",
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
THE ONLY SAFE, CERTAIN CURE FOR
VARlCOCELE

Il by DIR. Dun's Pelvic Method
Acupuncture, or absorption from the
strutted veins. The paralyxed muscu-
lar fibers and nerves that produce Va
ricoccle are restored to strength and
activity. and the cause, effects and all
signs of the disease are forever re-
moved.
There are more men affected with varicoceie
than any other disease OF the Pelvic system.
and 1t is certain that by Its treacherous damage
more are deprived of their manly power than
cose tclotted blood VEINS. those through which
the blood has ceased to circulate from lack of
power to expand and contract due to paralysis
Of minute muscular fbers and nerves. The veins
causing weakness in the Pelvic system and loss
Of both physical and mental strength. Injury
from riding horses bicycles and heavy lifting
sometimes produce Varcocele: Nervous Debility.
of strength during ordinary exercise, are all
symptoms Of Varicocele. and go hand in hand
in uniting for business or pleasure and
making life miserable and short.
My Pelvic Method has proven Itself to be the
only cure without injurious operation. Ny Pelvic
Method perfected by me. with TIE assistance Of
others. In experimentation. Is antisurgical.
without pain drawing blood. BY absorption
for removing the. clotted blood without cutting.
every particle OF poisonous. sluggish blood Is
thrown into the circulation and elected in few
days. BY both external and internal administra-
ton the vitality OF the nerves and muscles.
that regulate the blood. is restored to normal:
and after thorough course Of constitutional
treatment there was never a man whom / dis
missed to say that he did not feel entirely cured
ard ridden OF all signs Of his early folly leaving
my care with the full vigor Of nature. physically
and mentaily COnDlete.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Darden. Two years ago the stake was cap.
tured by Turney Bros good filly. Maud
Come.
Among the good ones eligible to start in
Ed Austin. Bridge, kindred, Erema. A. D.
Gibson, Golden Rule. Mickey D; John
Peters. Colonial Girl. Ordnung, Hannah
Lady, Au Revoir Ogle. Orleans. ]. Sidney
Walker. King DAILY, Sir Cuthbert, 1ncu-
bator. Elastic, Bensonhurst and Sylvia Tai
bot.
The stake has $1,000. and will be worth
about 81, 500 to the winner. Barney Schreiber
thinks he has cinch on the Memorial with
Sylvia Talbot.
THE WINNING JOCKEYS.
The winning Jockeys who have performed
at the Fair Grounds have won the follow
it,sr ,ln,. a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

lavish expenditure. better applies than TO
Sir Blundell Maple. No expense is spared
by him either In purchase % suitable mares
or stations for his breeding stud. or for
entries for the great racing stable which he
supports. For all his huge stud. he is still
one of the best buyers round the sale ring
of likely stock. In fact. Sir Blundell finds
room for any lot he thinks may add luster
to the CEildwick stud or bring prestige TO
Falmouth House. He plays the great game
of racing in the style of grand seigneur.
as it is only played by one or two other
owners. and the result is that the great
racing public follow his colors whenever
sported and greet his success with enthu-
6iasru
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
CHILDWlCK is The GREATEST
STUD FARM In The WORLD,
Sir John Bundel Maple Has the Most Beautiful Location for
Breeding Thoroughbred Horses known to Great
Sires and Brood Mares Fill His Barns-Common
and Royal Hampton Head His Sres.

was. as many good Judges think. the best
of his year. He was never beaten in that
season, winning all the four races he ran
for. while in the previous year. as .
year-old. he won twice: running dead
heat at Goodwood with Water Shed for the
Halnakar Stakes. and taking the Prince cf
Wales Nursery al Doncaster from a large
field in first-class style. In addition to this
he was only beaten a head by Brittany in
autumn. at a time when Mr. Musker's
smart flly was at the top of her form.
Taken all around he was high-class race
horse. and 1t will be interesting and in
structive to see how his foals, the first of
which arrived this spring, turn out.
As supporter Of the turf there is no
owner In the land to whom the epithet
''princely." in its generally accepted sense
of doing things In the best style and at a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
E@@=zsszsss====.S=@]
eLRAsANr, eooTHIMo ANp HEALING

By a Wonderful f1ctaOd
successfully used forycars
in Franco, and nov fortho
Grst time introduced in
America, it is possible for
any man, no matter how
bad of, to instantly regain
the yigor OF young man.
hood without taking any
medicine into the stom.
ach, and to provo that it
will do this We ofe- a full
Ten Days Treatment to
every man sending name
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

In announcing myself as a ply.
sicinn of merit with reputation as =
competent, reliable and trustworthy
specialist in the treatment of Pelvic
and Private Diseases of Men 1 am not
endeavorinE to gain the confidence of
unfortunate men for the purpose of
dishonesty getting their moneys but
I am publishing facts for the benent
of those who want to be cured and
are willing to employ the services of
n physician who can give more than
thousand times value received.
ask no one to tnke my treatment until
1 have convinced him that have
knowledge that required years Of
study and practice to acquire, and
that have thoroughly mastered my
profession by gaining every possible
advantage in practfcing in the best
hospitals of the world. I hold dip1O-
mas from the leading medical institu-
tions of this and foreign countries,
and they bear the Significance of as-
surfing those who deal with me that
my days of experimenting are over
and that my professional services are
Il boon to men. 1 accept only curnble
cases. and ali my patients receive a
written contract binding me to effect
n cure or refund money, and in order
to insure those who deal with me
aEninst fraud 1 have deposited ST.
0G0.OO in n trust company to secure
any patient holding my contract and
promise that do not fuIhn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Decline Vita Power Los a
dt
%~ %~ iI Y
ep
esJye 90 alcohol rs even
Ra x tn ndi d
nho course etopm and
SOUND nd a
yP method
ngth emission of
%
w"Cm Mhk
woeoo in nthegnre them d
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
HYDROCELE

HYDROCELE g: ST .ss .gs:ss 's!s
mua OF fserous
Cbae) tescles
in
Of
sSrotum Inflammation produced by
devoted attention 70 this cSs
tureo or varicocele.
tuor at once preparation
symptom Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
TEN DAYS trial.
offered MEN,

Greet Partisan Method That Cures Diseases
Of Men Without Taking Medicine into ti1o
Stomach erd in Tbcif Own sfcme-Lct Every
Mac Send 70: it.
THE PARIS INDICATED CRAYoN
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
FREE, CONFIDENTIAL and INVITED.


every man suffering liberty call
attention Those living at
write giving symptoms duration and origin OF
assured that
b.v will receive which will
rersonal in positively do send
question which haracterizes the
administered By
so else
Office
a a. :, 10 a n m: Sun lays l.
cHAS, 1, DUFF, n. D., $40 Olive St., st. LOUIS No.
Directly oppo.is souh Side q Pss oss Dsrassa BME
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
WASHINGTON COMEDIES POINTS
In ATHLETIC MEET WITH N. S. u.

State University Boys Credited With Sixteen Account Of
Washingons Lack of Material
Dual Athletic Contests VIII BE Columbia
- row-Twelve Men to Represent Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
AMERICAS MOST SKILLED pei VIC PHYSICIAN

structure the Nan" Dam
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
RUPTURE

domina cavity: Rupture afncs than oneentl th
disease and inh,ritarce
nbers that the trouble BIRTH tendency
always progressive. aad the usually
to warn the sufferer though be in imminent
tin,en Rupture is accompanied
and frqueptly results in st.anguation
truss they only the trouble i
have the only sure safe method for curing Kustnrs B
will no, you from regular daily occuat
and no srsery Is employed makes difference ta
ruptureis c
and will guarantee entire satisfaction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

011 &C Or small vascular tunors situated at
chief mentioned combination scdentary
They
fact suffering
which
diseased
which
fention when vou " N
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

The picture OF Clarence Beaumont, the
middle-feider on the Pittsburg team, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22

keen competition with smelling as re-
CARDS certain classes of ores, but no
che will claim that it has revolution
lied methods of extracting the pIeci-
Gus metals, for the old methods still
are in use and are still effective
So little is new under the sun that
fortunate is the person that eter dis
covers a new application of known
principles. Many of the patented pro-
cesses merely cover some slightly new
adaptation of known agencies and
forces. Still others incorporate some
single new point with many that are
not new. There is {. multiplicity of
combination of old principles for OBJ
tanning results which form the basis of
government patents. In fact, the field
of invention is confined largely to the
utilization of known laws, the devising
of ways of applying known principles.
New processes tend to advance, step
by step, our ideas in metallurgicai
practice. They may involve actual
discoveries, but are seldom revolution
airy nor wholly new.-Mining Reporter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
ONE REMEDY FOR STRIKES.
The Piece System Suggested as a
Practical and Just Policy.

The piece system of work, in the
mines, would, in the opinion of the
Denver Ores and Metals, settle the
question of labor troubles at once.
1t would give every man an individual
ity The best man would receive the
higher rate of pay-the poorest, the
lowest scale of wage.
The trouble with the miners union
at the slresent time lies in the fact
that no account IS taken of compel
ency. Nebraska farmer or an Ohio
sheep herder may come to the west.
ard start to work as miner. and
Immediately he is called upon by an
o-gariZer, and joins the union. He is
placed on an equality with the man
who has worked underground for
years. and whose experience and
knowlegde added to his competency,
is of value TO the mine management.
While he is a better workman, he re-
ceives no more pay than the inexperi-
creed man who knows little or Moth
ing of the business. Mine managers
would be perfectly willing to pay
higher rate of wages to the more com
potent man-but in paying an equal
sum to all-s2y SO a day, to man
who is not competent TO earn two
thirds of that sum, or one-halt OF IT,
he finds it impossible. To hold back
the more competent man by this meth
Oh, is a system of slavery, and the
rule. followed to its natural conclu-
sion. would reduce all men to the
grade of the poorest workman. The
labor market should be free. The
union card, were it guaranty of com
potency. would be welcomed. rather
than otherwise.
The remedy lies in giving piece
work, which gives every man an indi-
vfduslity-he is then paid for what he
does-no more This is not new or un-
tried. The first labor union in this
country adopted that system. and has
followed it for nearly seventy-five
years. without trouble. It has been
said that the piece system will not
obtain in mines-it is followed in OLD
Mexico and works like a charm. The
workman is the master of his own
salary, the mine management is better
satisfied, and the men do better work
Under the present system, work
man, in order to rise, must leave the
union for in It he loses his personality
and becomes simply cog in the ma
chine that constitutes the miners
unions and all cogs look alike to the
asitator. who has within his power the
right to call a strike, because an IN
competent man is discharged with
the piece system in vogue, no matter
whether union or non-union, each
miner would become his own financial
agent, for he would be paid according
to the amount of work he performed.
BY the adoption of this system, the de-
sire to strike would be wiped out after
the first shift had finished its work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Organized to Exploit Properties in Old
Mexico.

Hugh Conlon, formerly under sher-
if of Cochise county, but who for the
rast year has been turning his atten-
ton to mining matters in Sonora,
was in Bisbee last evening en- route
to Tombstone from Cananea, where
he has been arranging some business
matters connected with the Guadalupe
mine in the Cananea district. says the
Bisbee Review.
While here Mr.. Conlon showed Il
Review reporter copy of publica-
ton in Pittsburg in which the organ
ization of the Pittsburgh & Sonora
Cold Mining Co., YVES set forth. The
list Of directors contain some of the
prominent capitalists of Pittsburg, to-
gether with Hugh Conlon, George
SPINDLE and Allen r. English of this
county. The company was promoted
by Mr.. English. who has been in the
east for the past two months on bust
ness.
The Guadalupe is situated in the
Baocachi district, and is in Close
proximity to the rich Boacachi mine
The ore carries gold and silver, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-22
METAL EXTRACTION.
No Revolution in MetaIlurgy is Prob
able.

1t is often noted that this or that
process is destined to "revolutiOniZe'
smelling or other methods of metal
extraction. Those in close touch with
this industry in all of its phases OF
practical work recognize the constant
change and development that mark the
advance being made in metallurgical
methods but very few of them have
ever observed anything like reVolu-
ton. The changes and development
that take place are more in the nature
of improvements on cid methods than
subversions of them. a method based
on scientific principles may be sup
planted by something better by giving
tho principle a better application. The
arrastra involved a principle in recoV-
eling values from free milling ore,
which now has better eXemplification
in the modern stamp mill. The change
was an Improvement. but not revo-
luton. II has been known for CEN
turtles that gold and silver could be
dissolved, precipitated and recovered
again by chemical reagents, but when
it was discovered that cyanide of pot
assium solutions could be used in eX-
tracing those metals from ore on a
commercial basis, it signaliZed a great
advance without involving any new
principle. 1t was a discovery but not
revolution for it did not disprove OF
the correctness of other processes
based on other principles. 1t is now
recognized as a process that stands in