davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-24
The Hard Life.

There is nothing arbitrary in Gods indg-
mont. The way of the transgrestor is hard
because il brings him into conflict with the
worlds true order and his own appointed
way Of growth Prophet and poet agree
that II ia out oi the sinners own transgros-
sions That the penalty grows.
The gods are just and Of our pleasant vices
Make whips 20 ecourge us,
Thine own wickcdness shall correct
thee and thy backslidings shall reprovc
thee; know therefore and see that IL ~ an
evil thing and a bitter that thou has for
saken the Lord thy God, and that my fear
is not IN thee. saith the Lord Of Hosts."
The sinners life ~ hard one IN It's
penalties. lie who sows a sin sows a seed
which viii spring up and bear fruit after
its KIND The sowing men coll pleasure,
but the harvest al agree il suffering. II is
n hard life to suffer for old sins, and
harder still. says the Congregationallst, TO
see Others suffer. For no man can SOW
evil and be sure that none Of IL will ripen
IN his neiRhuor's felds. To reap the evil
harvest is bad enough, but TO see it rpen-
ing IN the hives OF those we love u harder
yet Our increasing knowledge has only
emphasized this certainty Of penalty fol.
loving transRTession. The warnings Of the
Book are continually illustrated IN the ex-
pcIionces oi the world.
The transeressOrs life II hard in IL de-
prlyatlOn. The question u sometimes raised
whether the sinner does not, after all, get
more out o! the world than the true dis
cip.c. He who has turned from evil 20
hive with God never raises that question.
He knows that the earth without peace of
heart, without JOY ~ right and sympathy
with good, without the happiness Of Gods
presence and delight Of service - a bard
and narrow and unhappy place The true
and foil inheritance of the earth belongs
20 the children OF God and 20 no others.
10 be seii.depriyed OF the highest and the
beat il 10 be cheated Of what makes our
life worth living.
Far back also. in every transgressor's
consciousness hes the hard trial oi self.
contempt. lie may not admit u 10 his
thought. Conscience NAV be iil-educatcd
and under careful discipline, but in the
moments when be sees clearly the sinner
j. seli Judged. God has let ne sit upon the
seat Of counsel and we fee what value We
nave put upon our souls IN bsrtering with
evil.
Stlll. a. Of old,
Man by himself il priced.
FOr thirty piercs Judas sO.c
Himself not Christ.
II - hard 20 fear 10 meet ones own
thought sitting a. the Judge % dodge and
shift and eyade the duiet hour that brings
e,fcondemnatIOn. IL il hard 10 be, amid
whatever passing iOys. without God and
without hope IN a world that is % full Of
hope and 90 bright with the presence a
Il l.. IL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-24

"Cowhide' whips are made OF hippo.
potamus hide. y. Y.-30.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-07-24

Fyou do derive soociorv results from the
Hartman OtVnO IuI
advice gratis
address IN. President
CoiWmbWs ohio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Rainland In a Steady Colt-First Mason
Bears Cfeditable Characteristics.

AS@AAAAsAAsA ." - csC&Vy SOft-FhES U1SO1
Bears Creditable Characteristics.
Rainland's race, under LA pounds, with a
slow early pace, and seven furlongs in d
was sterling performance. The colt is
q steady fellow. He has the McChesney
knack of winning safely by narrow mar
gins. A head or neck always suffices Rain.
land. He held Hugh McGowan safe all
through the last eighth yesterday. but won
by head. apparently all out. but stu
Nose Goldblatt was lucky to keep him
that time he entered him for 5000. The
shrewd Moses iodined his legs and plastered
them with antivegestine. so that It seemed
he had nothing but bad tendons, osstlages,
pnaf3s and ringbonss Els, Then he GlaPped boots
city swell going trout fishing. There were
no bandages, iodine. boots or antivegestine
yesterday-nothing but four plack points.
First Mason seems to be a good horse.
He looks good bit like McChssney
large or raking. He ia evidently a horse
Of vigorous constitution. though ailtng all
,hs psaadoek yesteSday With lie and
yerve that sent oil who saw him betting.
His Yves not hop Jig" either. but the natu-
raj ebulition Of good health and entire
He was very lively horse at the post.
When they broke he took tremendous
sser q. to his up ke ue IN
a jiny. ''' '--' ~
Austin steered him through the field. and
he dashed at a small opening like a pluchy
and courageous horse. who knew his bust
ness, though he has been little raced, but
four times. twice last season and twice
this. He Is not q fast beginner. but he
STROBE to the front Of fast horses and
cantered home easily in good time He
strides very easily and bounds along like
a deer, rather than stretches. like many
good race horses. His stride u frictionlesk
First Mason IL q well-conformed colt. He
pluck. To be sure. he has yet to meet oven
9 decent platter When he hooks up with
Bas Dor, Miss Mae Day and Little Scout
Pat Civil offered 5000 to Nj. Cots for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
FARMLAND WON
IN FAST Time.
Goldblatt's Steady Colt Beat
Hugh MCGOWAN and Old Stone
at Seven Furlongs.
FIRST MASON A GOOD ONE.
McChesney's Half Brother Can.
tered a Mile in 1 :41-Dolly Gray
OF a Bad Ride and Welsh
Girl Was Unfortunate.


s. "oS.u nave hau must sueeessiui
e., -. q. tAi'.roIm ses.eluas hau -, AUS
IN ~ sven " Doiis gray miserable rue
Ie,.- .ne sesono saee ana hao nc, JOCKEY
81, . nau poor fortune Win "elsh
elr, IN the last event.
PLAYED second choice at fours xron during
- a. - ~, q. tou.s' Won uu',,is
vorite in the last race. A lot Of money
was bet on her ar f,ves Che on, ON b,f,,y
~ -. q. NC Sne ~. oiA oaeis
came on and was leaping over horses at the
end. She would have won sure,v c,u,d she
h,,,. .r,,t.s,, .r..,,.,, wa >oU'u eAe
Doctor CARTRIDGE, at to 2, cantered home
In the first race In the second Avlmer
Brnce and kitty cnt..-nosh -sr me- NC .
team all the way. Bridwell gave Aylmer a
very nice, steady ride sat still on her and
o,,frnde sbeo on Kittv T., No.. an,sh
Dolly Gray. the 2-to-1 fayorite. was OF
last taken inside then outside swung wide
IN the stretch tben allowed ~ s,,srve into
the ran and was generally misused by Aus
tn She was forty pounds the best and ran
100 Yards farther than ANYTHING in the
Eacs- This broke up the winning sequence
Tor the bettors and spoiled a promising
looking days betting.
M pvS1IrS ooo1
~-. 1850 go eooD
800 -, b.s,- 80 ~ go e M .ne - ~.
tn,ns -, -, n 80. !. w.
q. 49,. q, a.. 49, 1850 Ssn I've s 81
,.ot,l - ...-.N 80 aN ~ p1IeN W -
1.ssn ~ ssysn anu one,nalt Ior1ongs. excel
sonS 0 0MG Oe nssxxe Is gooo morse now
~ W " 1alo 20 oeat nereaiter;
.. II. e! A011s 1aSS WenI 70 daini2no, the q
60 W zig SSons sI9 augn NC,
NJ srorb 5ss hsn,t s,ow - pace, Saanisnd had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

him. 1t was refused Zach MulhaIl was
after him yesterday. but no sale was eff
fesss is rrs Tars he ana u ne Of
D. Austin would make a good figure
figure IS, IS. grapcvines. pigeon wings. etc,
saddle. He made Dolly Gray loop the loop
Kun sas bzaras nsur aso on At sne
stretch. AS a real bad rider. Austin Is the
limit He can whip at . horse he = nd
Dick Watkins has Dc Res1ke awfuily good
just at present. Judging from the manner
Of the horses performance yesterday. he
have run a mile In ias yesterday.
Tom Crabb n q candidates for the fn-And.
out list. His race yesterday wA0 rattlfno
one.
Judge Murphy wM not b n hi, shs K,nloen
Kenilworth Park on fhursday night 10 M
his first engagement under ths JOCKEY Club,
NJ S1s :e s:. to r On , the tssS
that he vim bold : position q Nsw York
u He cans. hare afer q mose ynsa4asfactory
meeting bad been run At Defmar PNk,
took q name horses, oWnefA trainers and
fIl meesinx ever oeodncs.d about 81 Iouis
Not only did he make the best hofse run
truly; he made them run ouA two. three.
foSf Az e. :. ii. sa g :eSsH 4u sa Brad, q p
mar credit fGs eSnsa,egH "a e q. Ss,a Die
1n 0ski Ssefols s Judss Ne6y &c ct q 1esk &
made tninss easy for Judse Mwp1y.
carving WITH him the respect confidence
and goodwill Of an men connected tn any
way with racing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
L1NeuIsr FIRST IN HANDICAP.
Louisville Was Second and Harsis
Heavily Hacked Eaxorife Third


Chicago. Aug. 25.-Hargis, the heavily
backed favorite in the mile and sixteenth
handicap at Hawthorne to-day, was beaten
by Lnguist and Louisville. I1inguist took
the lead at the start and finished a neck in
front Of Louisville after fierce drive from
the head of the stretch. Hargfs finished
third. half a length behind Louisville. Only
four horses started. the outsider being
Rankin.
The second race furnished the surprise of
the day, when Glenrise. at 20 to /. finished
first. with Fair Lady Anna, a 5O-to-I shot.
second. and Mr.. Dingle at S to /. third.
Z Weather hot: track fast Summary:
First race. ave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ia n.
Wilson,. to. 10. won: sw.etie. io2. tHeIgeson1.
8 to 2, second; Allista. los &c Sloan1 81 To (
third. Time. 1:02 rs. Determination, St Paula
Liberty Bell, Tokalon Maggie Leeber susie
Christian and Tribune ran.
Second race, one mile-Glenrice, 81 (I4 Will
sonl. 20 to !. won: Fair Lady Anna, Sc Is Bon
nerl 50 to I. second; Mr.. Dingle 80 (Adlsinsl. S
tn !. third Time, 142 Lady MatchIess Mann
eelle, Galba Barney Burk. Snowman Hjckory
Corners. PTodigal Son. Snowdrift. Angelo, 81
loam and Banana and Cream ran. 3 = s
Third race, mile and q Observation-Disclosures 81
III Phillips. TO S. won: Louisville 50 jW.
Knapp. 10 to l. second: Hargis, ZOE (Henry)
TO S, third. Time, la 3-5. Rankin ran
Fourth race. six furiongs-SchwaIbe 106 (Rob-
binsl. 10 to ]. won; The Kentuckian. 10 (Ad-
. to 1. third. Time. LIS. Oronte. Henry Bert,
Toah and Charlie Thompson ran. -. go.
fdffh Saces. mile and = Quaxtsr-Lttls .Elkin =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
HiExinsville Fair Opens.

Hisginsyille. Mo-. Aug. 3-ro-day was the
first Of the lafayette County Fair. fhe attend
snce was good. Rain this morning made the track
was postponed TIL Friday aud the z:14 trot was
held this afternoon on account Of the horses
ALL: 2aa trSt three bes, in FIVE. ourse ssoo-kv.line;
heats. Lord Linton driven by Hawking. was
second In first heat third In second AND second in
third In first second in the second and third In
the third. Time. 2:4. 2:4l and 2;4l1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
BEYOND DOUBT
These Facts Must Convince Every st.
Louis Reader.

That which follows is the experience of 4
resident Of st. Louis. Incredibly cannot
exist about the statement because It can
easily be investigated
Mr.. Michael Einswedler Of 1895 N. Ninth
street Second Ward. wagonmaker, says:
For year my back ached so that I could
scarcely rise after sitting and when stand
ing It was with the greatest difnculty
could occupy chair. Many and many a
time when went to straighten had to
press my hands against the small Of my
back for the slight assistance that It at
forded. When the attacks were greatly aR-
gravated my kidneys were 10 sore to the
touch that they actually throbbed. After
going to Wolff Wilson's corner Sixth and
Washington avenue. and taking course Of
the treatment have not noticed any sign
Of weak or aching back, and have been
engaged In some rather heavy work since I
stopped the use Of the pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents Q
box. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T.,
sole agents for the United 0tAte1.
substitute - y ls.sl.-.S 3 -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
result. at Fort Erie.

Buffalo. Aug. 25-The track was heavy at Fort
Erie to-day. but favorites won good share Of
the purses. Albula won the feature event, a
First race. seven furlongs-Doctor Stuckey, Z to
s. won; Navigator, 10 to I. second: Helen Tar
Second race. five furlongs-Jim Perrin. g to 5.
won; Melita. to 5. second; La Greque 10 to ].
third. Time, 1:05k.
Third race, SIX and one-half furionss-Albula.
to 5, won; Little Boy. to 1. second: Benmora,
2 to 1. third. Time, rs.
Fourth race. six ADMINISTRATIONS. to J.
won; Hot. 20 to ], second: Taxman. to l.
Fifth race. one mile and sixteenth-Autolight,
s to Q, won; Flora Willoughby, Is to !, second;
Ink, 8 to 8. third Time. 162,h.
Sixth race, one mie-Lansdowne. to Won
Broers to l, second: Clifton Boy, to !. third
Time, 1:45iz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
Galesburr Races.

q, Galesbnre. NJ. Aug. 1..rhree good races with
ing of the Galesburs Driving Park Association
ms me- The events Is, were The Illinois Stake.
Press Stake. for 3-year-olds pure 800. Results;
Illinois Stake 2;2o pace3Jos Interest won FIRST.
third and fourth heats and the race Best time
z:Oh. Bald Hornet won the second heat Time
2:12k. Erie T.. Foxie Curd. Oakdale Baron and
Cherry Prince also. started.
$3.50 trot-Barbe won first, SECOND and third
heats and race. Best time. FISK King Roscoe,
started.
The Press Stake, for 3-year-olds Cunfnished)-
Willenano won first heat. Time S:17X Baron
Dale won second heat. Time. z:l7lf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
URANIUM IN RIGHT SPOT.
Dernham's Fleet Colt Seems to Be
Placed Where He Cannot Lose.

Placed Where He Cannot Lose.
Bettors will probably find rather sweet
morsel in the last race at ,Kinloch this at
ternoon. Uranium has been feinting and
blufiing around in handicaps in which he
did not have more than an outside chance
He seems to be in the right spot in the last
race. The look of the affair leads one to
believe that this is where Mr.. Dernham will
get even on his life. Jake Weber has 4
chance to beat Uranium. but needs q boy
other than Fogg up. Detest has a chance
at the weights and on her races.
MALLORY IN THE FIFTH
Mallory looks well In the fifth race Flint
lock may beat him, for F1intlock Is good
Just now, but on Mallory's races he should
a good prep" on him. Mr.. Sloan 10 getting
the benefit of it. A good boy on Mallory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

ut VIII be thus seen that when Flora
Ten; Temple start startled the world by trottins q
1nS,b IN % peter than 20 she was over an
pared with Cresceus's performance, and II
we go back to the old 800 standard. when
Yankee made the first mile ever trotted in
of covering three-Quarters of a mile when
Creseeus flashed under the wire In 2.ozA
into instgnifcance. II such language be
permissible. when compared with reducing
this mark to the 200 limit. as each fraction
record reduces and the ultimate limit to
the endurance Of flesh and blood Is APP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
STING HAS GooD cHANcE
CoRRIGAN STRUCK MAN WHO KISSED
Crowd EHpressed Dissatisfaction Over
Race Run by Harsis, Henry Up.

Chicago, Aug 25-Ed Corrigan came near
being mobbed after the finish of the third
race at Hawthorne to-day when his old
ly beaten by Lingnist and Louisville.
When Hargis. with Henry up. returned to
and cries Of ''robber', from ali Quarters of
the grand stand. and nearly a thousand
people , crowded ABOUT. the stand and cried
Ing to the grand stand at the time. and
when young man standing near him
Joined In the kissing. Corrigan struck him a
vicious blow in the jaw, Knocking the
young man down the steps There Was a
rush to the scene from all sides and Corri-
gan hurried away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Saratoga, N Y. Aug. B.-seleetons:
First 'Race-Sweet Alice, Stroller. Mamie
Worth.
Third Race-Montreson. Gold Saint. swee.
Fourth Raoe-crcus. Hunter Raine. Lord
Badge
Fifth Race-Jocund Short Cake, Monastic.
Sixth Race-Pass Book. Beverly. Dinksie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Selections:
First Race-Buccaneer instrI,cfor Forearht
Ancke. o'' A,' ""ouei-
Third Race-Imperialist Paul Aker Indian IT.
ter. '' "inss'u'' Du'eh JAY
Fifth Race-Prateer Larry Wilt, FLOYD X,
Sixth Race-Sardine Ivernia Federal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
and he will win. Beware Of c. Bonner. who
will probably ride him. Flintlock can
scarce be worse than second.


will probably ride him. Flintlock can
scarce be worse than second.
FRANK BELL WITH GOOD BOY.
era Frank Bell ran a fine race under little
' Shes :. last s.t time out With stronger lad
in 1:1s this way rugged Bell is a sturdy
Iellow, who improves with races He has
had enough now. II he gets a boy up who
can neip him In the last eighth he should
race Miss Golightly has chance So has
S9nta ventura. 1t will be well to beware
OF TINS fast mare to-day. Shilling rode her
ling has since been suspended for the ride.
20 santa Ventura may disturb bettors. II
she 10 good she will give them ali trouble
at the weight.
A GOOD HORSE IF READY.
Kentucky Cardinal is a real good horse
q grieyous in and outer. He almost got as
reputable character as Tom Mcdowell,
ruled on, and made trouble for Pat Dunno,
Bas Dor and then lose to Howard p. Re.
ieng overdue. Marcos is also due for some
STING HAS GOOD CHANCE
Sting looks like winner in the second
race II she is lucky enough to get off. Her
race with Dave Sommers was excellent
sam sam Houston ai, 5 Is good now Throw his last
Cook has run two good races under bad
rides; Kitty q. has an undeniable chance,
put Sting looks much the best.
penter has Potter safely in his pocket
Hence the first race lies between Carpenter
and Allegrette. The filly has run four good
should T give 70 her w a S sds
Bandill0 is not the worst kind in the
world. He displayed many nice flash Of
speed sps , N the ne spring He has had long rest
up In small field like this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
DR.. RonANNAn.

Ton Ill know him; needs no introduction. He
does not advertise like circus, but psefere to
femind yuu In modest way that he ID. as Of old
curing all Chronic and Special Diseases In the
.nhorte8 possible time. His vegetable Curative
positively cnrs Nervous Debility. seminal weak
6ess Lost Manhood. varicoceIe. or any evils re-
lNu 10 seveh weeks In use and, constantly adj
~ sns paper - ur iDr g ,s aS6d Yssrs AZ
Rnpe. Five Dollars: Trial Package; One Dollar.
!5D6 C. IL BOHANNAN, No. a. Morgan q,
= Louia Priy.tA circular FREE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

Herr, to j. second: Compass. 81 q. WILSON,.
5d t9 l. third. Time, s:os ~ dre.n9ek John Nc
Sixth race, one mile-orfeo IS iHelseson). 8
snd e n5,n Ga ss Jos pSW9ndery to b Sec
Time. 1:t2 EthyIene. Pirateer and Byways ran
To-DAY'S HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.
Eirst race. five and half furinnSa:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.

FORT ERIE SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Selections:
siona.
Second Race-Jim Ferrin. The World. Maud
Fourth Rses.y iRf Fms Pei s.,cs
Fifth Race-Michae lmas. Declaimer. Savond.
sixth Race-Dolly Hayman, Ed l., Clifton Boy
Seventh Race-circus Girl. Grantor, Bafned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
Apprentice allowance claimed.
TILE DrDT-Dr r~c GER 1

The REPUBLICS SELECTIONS
First Race-Allegiette, Major Carpenter, Potter.
Second Racr-Stine Great Star Sam Houston.
Lady
Fourth Race Frank Bell. Miss Golightly.
Elastic
Fifth Race-Mellor,. Flintlock. Macy.
Sixth Race-Jake Weber. Nearest Nimo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

Rain Delsyv TsaAis Tsa1nansaA.
NswpoFf n. L Ar. A-Ran - SnDaa q
postponsment Z ne national tanniB finals NJ
I'll to-mo9IoM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
We CURE vARIC0cELE
a. In Five Days.

slmpotency L. the Result Of Wsakened Pelv1c Nsveo
and Blood Vessels. We Cure These Weaknesses nd
Restore the Wasted Powers Of Manhood"
Are and
Debility and Lost Manhood? Are irritable
Respondent? and
you Drains vigor? grovfne
sensitive Of Pelvic and though
result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
AFR1cANDER WINS THE cHAMpLA1y.
McChesney and Hermis Are With
drawn Recauae o6 Heaxx Goinu

McChesney and Hermis Are With
drawn Because of Heavy Going.
Saratoga. Aug. 25.-Africander, added at
the last minute. won the Champlain Stakes
to meet in this event as the representa-
i've, ives OF the East and West, respectively.
were scratched on account Of heavy going.
Africander was made a seven-to-ten shot
and won handily by length and a half.
Summary:
- First race. seven furlongs-Duke of Kendall.
to 2, second: Bad News los F'uiler). IS to 5.
third. Time. 1:2s As. Monte Carlo. illyria and
Auriesvllle ran.
Second race. one mile-Gray Friar, los CBurns).
to :. won: Joe Cobb. lo6 RedferN. 70 /.
second: Onatas. 106 Creamery, Is to 8. third.
Time. 1:43 1-5 Scorer ran
Third race six furlonss-Moharib, l2z CFulsr,,
to !, won: Long Shot lHa martini. ls e {,
Time. 1:l5 3-5. Nayudutta also ran.
Fourth race. -chnmplain stakes, mile and an
Himself. IS d. oiconnor) Is 10 ]. second; Cir
die. 9s tRedfernl. to l. third Time 1856 Circus
and Hunter Raine also ran.
! Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-Sais. 1
to l. won; Esperanoe.- 2 to /, second: Flag Of
Sixth race. mile and one furiong-Caithness.
to /, won; Highlander. second: Colonsay third.
Time. 2:06
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26


efautycr
of3h
5ess ao
proves
ss IN the ssa @ " aoe
sgeratic
IS are Ito
wea1 IN Nerys.
to
W1lo
q m p
D,e EpAHGle EpAnGle 500 OLIVE STREET.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

SAT- s won II T % M % fmp o. E s B
warnh VIM a Il Is mark. Girl
s s s ss !as fgppS ia ]
In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

ro-DAY's KINLocH ENTRIES.
Firm race i've and a half frrlnnRa:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

| Farad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

in T..
@ % % @ @ % az @ I % % @ eS
ses sn S . on and thrown " f then came again. made up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26

eIs DR.. CARTRIDGE. F. Smith.
e6t Lampadrame, Bridwell...
CAS- Haven Run, D. Austin.
66i Frank Collins. w. Watson
66i Alcorn r.. Sayers. $500.
664 The Frisco Line. Higgins
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-12
Robert WakeaeId Censured.

In an inquest on the body OF VAL
entine Kendall, held yesterday. the
jury censured his employers for neg
ligence. Kendall was a pile driver
working for Robert Wakefield and on
November 27 was struck by the ham
mer and killed The verdict reads as
follows:
We, the jury, find that Valentine
Kendall came TO his death from in
juries received by the lowering of the
hammer of pile driver and we find
further his employers guilty Of gross
negligence and carelessness in not
having chucks under the hammer and
q proper code of signals
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

yesterday:
Angelo Mickelotti. 81 ODD Broadway. and
Angelina II. c. Garbarini, 10. 222 Broadway
William J. Whipple 25 - Mason street.
and May E. Kohler, 20, Oakland
John LANCER 4S. $50 Mission street. and
Katharine Knutty, A. $50 Mission street.
Elias Bonner, 20 9OS Howard street. and
Annie s. Schubert, IS, 905 Folsom street.
Edgar II. Sweetland. 20. Carson City, New
and Minnie r. Rubin, 10. Carson City, New
Johan Strom. 26. sos Filbert street. and
Tillie Sweggen p. S03 Filbert street
Hjalmar Tietjen, 30. 392S Nineteenth street
and Dortea Pallesen, 23, city
John c. Costello, Sc SD Larkin street, and
Margaret Ford. -, 213 Langton street
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-12
Tcamster's Bad Accident.

Owen Hughes. a teamster, living at
3 Hollis street, while driving a coal cart
on Fourth street. near Brannan. was
thrown to the ground. The wheel OF
the cart passed over his right leg.
breaking it in two places After treat
ment at the Central Emergency Hos
pital Hughes was removed to s.
.Luke's Hospital.