davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Results at Latonia,


CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct pa stee-
plechase over the short course was the
only feature of the racing at Latonia to-
day Eva Moe, the favorite, won all the
way. 1t was claimed that she ran out of
the course. but the judges took no ac-
ton. Edna Shannon, well played, won
the maiden race for two-year-old fillies.
1t was rather bad day for the favorites.
A Dig crowd was out and the betting was
good. Weather clear and cool; track fast.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs- 90.
Paul, to 1, won Dave Sommers. 95. A.
W: Booker, A to /. second; Barket More re.
JOG, Hothersoll. Is to 1, third. Time,
l:15h; Mr.: Brown, Grand Mary, Jake
Greenberg, Khaki. Bob Franklin, The Cax-
Ton. Catnerlne Chlnn, Mint Leaf, Jane
Second race, five furlongs-Edna Shan
non, 1O9, S; Bonner to 1, won; Mai Low
f ery 49, R ia9 slidd6 to second Val
Time, 1:O2A. Alice Commoner, Regina
p, ;Dominee; Whist. Belle Toone, Ida
vivian Taird H lark A. sjambock also ran. -
j. Walsh 10 to /. second; Flaneur. iO Os'
Monroe. 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. John
D. D. Kegan, Melbourne Eclipse, Nestoria.
Powers also ran.
Fourth race, steeplechase handicap,
short co eour rS Moe, 142, Peters even,
Itacatiara, 135, McHugh, to /. third.
Time, 1907. Faraday Jr., Voitine' Tristo
also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Kern. JOG, II. Wilson. to 1, won; Cir
cular Joe. 1O2, S. Bonner, to 1, sec
ond; Cheboygan. 106 Monroe to 1, third.
Time, ITO. Gus Quarels, Wigwam. Out
field, Prince of Pilsen. Dominique, You,
Barney Dreyfus, Rain of Gold also ran.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yardS-Mos-
keto. 103, Feicht. 8 to l. won; Bud En-
bry. 81, Butler. Is to 1, second; Frank NC.
100 HOTTER, to S, third. Time, I:45K.
Free Admission, Frivol, Sue johnson. Ma.
lay. Prince Richards. Albert Vale, Jastice
also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
LOSERS WERE SLOW
Plan to Hold Minnesota Score
Down Was No Secret.

An investigation of the "sure- thing
gambling charge was made against
certain university students and several
of the members of the football team by
Minneapolis men who lost money in
betting on the size of the score of the
game with Beloit, proves that there
was no dark plotting INDUCED in to
the Minnesota team sBa
The claim that the students made use
of inside information to do" their
friends will not stand. Minnesota, it
is true, did not try to score a high
mark against Beloit, and the game
with the little badgers was a farce in
many ways, but there was no attempt
on the part of the5 football manage
ment to conceal the fact that the
varsity was not to attempt high
score. leg
In taking the losing end the Mime
apoliS men who are now complaining
can blame themselves for not sizing up
the situation before placing their
money. The fact that the score was
to be held down did not leak" out to
a few on the inside, but was generally
known about the university and Min
neapolis. The information was public
property, and the men who made the
winning were merely wise enough to
take advantage of the information and
the carelessness of the ones who lost.
DR.. Williams, who went to Chicago
to see the Chicago Illinois game Sat
urday, has issued the following state
ment, which clears the men on the
team of all suspicion of having made
public the secret plans of the coach:
1t has been stated that students at the
university won money on a sure thing
last Saturday by betting on low score
against Belo1t, 1T having been privately
tipped off, that the team was under in
structions to keep the score below a GER
tain point. The facts of the matter are
these: The Beloit game was a practice
game; and 1T was the purpose of Mime
sofa to get as much practice out Of it
as possible. With this object in view the
team was instructed to kick constantly
upon first downs and try for goal from
the, field every time they got within
striking distance after twenty points had
been made. in order that the team might
get some much needed drill in this de-
partment ~
While such matters are never publish
ed beforehand, for obvious reasons, no
great secret was made of the matter, and
no tipping off of the plan to parties for
the purpose of betting was done-such a
charge Is absurd on the face r it.
1t was common knowledge around the
campus on Friday afternoon that the
ers-from The Journal and Tribune-call-
ed upon me Friday morning and asked
what the score would probably be. I told
tween 80 and 50'.'
No doubt some students bet upon the
OF affairs which exists to some extent at
every university at every game and can
not be entirely controlled
Henry L. Williams
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
NOW FOR MICHIGAN
Minnesota Preparing for Satur-
days Game With Wolverines.

The Minnesota football team began
its last week of practice before the
Michigan game behind closed gates.
Only the players, coaches and trainers
were allowed on the field or in the
dressing rooms and the guards made
strenuous efforts to keep spectators
out of the windows overlooking the
field
There was large force of coaches
out. Heffelfnger, Dyer, Page, Walker,
Van Camper and Cole were among
them.
The condition of the injured men is
generally satisfactory. Current and
Thorpe are in good shape and Schacht
is almost certain to play Saturday.
O'Brien is still on crutches, and it is
uncertain as yet whether he will ap-
pear in Saturdays lineup. Still, if he
can go in without too great risk of
being crippled for the rest of the sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Results at Aqueduct.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The fall meeting
of the Queens County Jockey club opened
today at Aqueduct and a big crowd was
In attendance. Long shots Were much in
first race in a driving finish by half a
length from Illyria and in the fifth race
Scotch Plume, at 40 to 1, was first with
Belle of Belle Meode. 100 to 1, second,
and Oriskany at 300 to l. third.
The Aqueduct handicap went to Wild
Thyme, while Juvenal Maxim easily cap
tured the Creedmore stakes Summary:
First race. handicap six furlongs-
l. won; Illyria, 100. Michaels, II to i.
second; Lady Amelia, 102, Cornell, 8 to d
third. Time, 1:14 3-5 Demurrer. Dolly
Spanker, Ingold, Sweet Gretchan, Astari-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
WISCONSIN TEAM is
FILLED WITH NERVE
Badgers Promise to Be Fit for Game With
Chicago Saturday.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis. Oct 26.-The Wis
consin football authorities give it out that
the team is filled with nerve" regarding
the Chicago game here next Saturday, but
there is not a sign here that Curtis men
are in any danger of being overconfident
AS the wise ones predicted, the regulars
who remained out of the Knox game pre-
sumably because they were badly injured
and partly to observe Minnesota, Chicago
Michigan and Illinois play, have come
back into shape and are in the practice.
Fogg's eye badly cut in the Beloit game,
is practically well. Bush and Washer
hit easY PEI for Sav oS t aH VandaTboo,
Burkhardt and Remp are somewhat
lame, but their injuries are not serious.
The Wisconsin team will be ready and
fit Saturday unless some misfortune is
sustained In the hard scrimmages that
win be given until Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
One More Trial for cresceus.

= KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 26.-George
G. .Ketcham. owner of the champion stall
lion Cresceus, said today that the horse
had suffered only trivial injury at Sa-
pulpa, 1. T.. last Saturday, and was not
hurt about the legs.
Mr.. Ketcham said that Cresceus' effort
to lower the mile record on the half-mile
track here. Saturda would be absolutely
his last trial against time.
"Cresceus will never, again try to break
a record after his effort Saturday." said
Mr.. Ketcham. ut will be absolutely his
last trial. l intend sending him to To-
ledo and thereafter he will be in the
stud" s@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Hamllne Beat congregationaIlsts.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO. N. D., Oct. 26,-After being
defeated by the North Dakota Agricultur-
al college Saturday AZ to o, Hamline this
afternoon defeated the Fargo Congrega-
tional college As to 0, practically break
ing even. The Hamlines were almost
fifteen pounds heavier to a man than the
Congregationalists and were held for
downs only once. Heavy mass plays were
too much for their light opponents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Training for ST. Thomas.

Special TO The Globe
NQRTHFIELD, MINI, Oct. 2s.-coach
Baird is training his men hard for the
game with ST. Thomas Nov 4 This game
will be played in st. Paul, and Carleton
son when her team lines up against the
st. Thomas boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Kills Three wolves.

Special to The Globe.
:. Sparta. Wis, Oct. 26-John .Custin
Killed Killed three large gray wolves in tho
pIuns near this city today. The wolves
nave been playing havoc among the sheep
IN that vicinity. Several other wolves
have been killed by poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
Bank Is Victim of Rumors.

La CROSSE, Wis, Oct 26-False ru-
American bank were promoting railroad
a run on that bank today which
resulted IN drawing out s150,000. Many Of
the depoSitors are laborers and farmers.
1t is thought the run will be over by to-
morrow. The bank has plenty of money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
p IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS =

lions of article 6, section s, are hereby
awarded to their respective clubs so draft
ing them.
We also recommend that a copy of this
finding be sent to the president of the
American league. the president of the Ma
tional league, and to ]. H Farrell, Sec
rotary of the National association.
Harry c. Pulliam.
B. 3. Johnson
August Hermann
Commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27
DRUGGED A HORSE.
California Trainer Is Ruled Off. the Turf
for Life.

LON ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 26.-Dwight
Way, a four-year-old gelding. owned by
P. Baggs, was sent on the track for the
second race today under the influence of
drugs and acted like a wild horse. AS
the horse came out of the paddock two
men were unable to hold him, and Jockey
Hilderbrand declared he would not ride
him. The horse was dripping with
perspiration and the judges promptly or.
dered the entire field back to the stable,
scratched Dwight Way and allowed TWEEN
ty minutes for new book. Charles Good
man. trainer of the horse. was ruled off
the turf for life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-27

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 26.-Today's
programme at the Driving park was
devoid Of special feature. Major Del
mar, the two-minute gelding, was
carded for an attempt to try for his
own record, but, owing to the strong
wind, the event was postponed until
tomorrow. 1t was also announced that
Dan Patch would go against :57H,
the half-mile record for PAGERS, tomor-
row.
Today's stake feature was the Mag
nolia, for 2:15 trotters. Masetto and
Jay McGregor were equal favorites for
the first heat. The former easily won
and in the second heat sold a decided
favorite over the field.
Masetto had no trouble in annexing
this heat and the race, Jay McGregor
securing second money.
D1rectum Miller, the favorite, won
the 2:21 pace, after breaking badly
and finishing third in the first heat.
The 2:25 trot went to Cathode, who
beat the odds-on favorite, Kirkwood
Jr, in two straight heats. The result
might have been different had not an
accident occurred in the second heat
Immediately after the start Kirkwood
Jr. broke badly, and Great Spirit, own
ed by Senator Joe Bailey, of Texas,
and driven by Marvin, collided with
Geers' sulky. Marvin was thrown
heavily TO the ground, while Great
Spirit ran through the field and COM
pleted the circuit of the track three
times. Summary:
2:21 pace, purse 500
Directum Miller, br h, by Direc-
tum-May Day BRADY ..... 1
Line O'Gold, ch m (Stanley) -. 2 3
AngpS Pointer p mt Big lMcPherson) 8 ?
Time, 2:oSA. 2:09A, 2:O9A.
2:15 trot, Magnolia stake purse ST.
Masetto. blk g. by Constantine
Merry Clay (Dickerson) ....... 1
Jay McGregor bh (Hudson) ...... 2 2
The Questor, (Geers) .......... 8 8
Dillon Boy, bh (Walker) .......... 4
Ionso. 70 (Fenton) .............. 5
Time, 2:0S%, 2:O3A.
2:25 trot, purse $1,000
Cathode. ch G, by Snicker-Culture
john imhe caldwell, bg i if;;;.. !
Baraja, Big (Shaw) .............. 5 8
Kirkwood Jr, br h (Geers) ..... 5
Anna Gay, BIN (Thomas) .......... 4
Great Spirit, BIN (Marvin) ........ dis
Time, 2:13A, 2:14%.
Trot to wagon, amateur drivers
Ida Highwood. bm, by Highwood,
dam by California (Mr. Smathers). 1 1
George Muscovite, bh (Mr Gaylord 2 2
Time, 2:09H, 2:10A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
Chanaed Her Mind.

The Boston charity workers report a case of a trying sort that can no doubt be matched in any large city where sys- tematie efforts are made to relieve actual suffering among the poor One woman, the mother of a large and much-neglecteq family, rejected with scorn some comfort able secondhand clothing that was brought to her to make over for her children q don't want them old things! she snorted You can take 'em right back There alnt no style about em, and they don't fit any of the children 1 don'r bother with things that don't ftl' In view of the fact that the children were in desperate need of proper clothing, says the Transcript, this reception of much needed benefit was severe tax on the patience of the donors. but the stress Of the family's circumstances. prompted fur ther overtures. which. combined with a spell of cold weather, induced the woman to reconsider her attitude, and the children were made comfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
TEACH THE RICH TO COOK.
pr. SIicer's Remedy for Marital Unrest. He'd Also Make Marriage Harder.

From the New York Sun
 The Rev. pr Thomas R. Slieer pastor of All Souls Unitarian church. in ad- dressing the League for Political Educa- ton yesterday on 'The Sanctlty of the Home." cited the scandal caused by the Princess Louise of Saxony as an example of natures protest against marriages not founded on pure affection. He said:
 When representatives Of rulng houses are allied in marriage without consider ing the primary instinctg of life, req tion is formed which threatens the sane tity of the home. It Is as important that the laws of tho mind be observed as the physical laws.
 The nasty marriage, the mere drifting together of two notes in the sunshine is as Irresponsible as the crossing of two insects in the air. Yet it Is supposed that this holy relation can be constituted by frivolous women for their daughters. and by ambitious men for their sons. In com parison with that kind of marriage there are many unlicensed relations that are more holy though they are not to be ap- proved for they are violations of the law and of the sanctity of society.
 The sanctity of the home requires that there be an end to the relations in these frivolous marriages. If you should ask me if they should rush to the divorce courts my answer would be that 1 con slider nothing more dangerous to socia ethics than the divorce court, except. per haps, this ungodly union within the mar riage rite. The remedy is to elevate thu marriage state; woman should make Il her mission to see that the sanctities ap- pear in 1t.
 It ought to be made more difficult for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

abrupt way In which the parable ends. There Is no doubt the younger son was forgiven No doubt the repentant prod igal was able to enjoy the rest and the home pleasures of the fathers house. But how about that cynical self-satis- fled and complaining elder brother? Did he ask forgiveness of his father3 Did ne go into the banquet where the feast was being celebrated? 1 do not know. l can not tell The parable ends with the earn est plea of the father. We must take the rest as we will. Personally l have my doubts about the salvation of that elder brother. 1t is sometimes far easier for the sinner down In the slnms to come to Christ than for the rich son living in luxurious palace. A Loncon missionary was one night called up to go to dy- ing girl This wayward child at the lime was living in absolute house. When the missionary entered the room, he found a sinful sister holding in her arms the head of the dying girl and she was say ing. Jennie 1t is all right. Put your love and trust in Jesus. He died for just such sinful girls as we are. jennie. put your faith in Jesus Christ" Yes, we can all feel that Christ died for the prod iga son, but it Is awfully hard for some of the sinful elder brothers and sisters to 1eel lDdI IL WAS necessary TOT JtSuS Christ to die for them and their sins. My elder brother in sin, are you going to stay out of your Fathers house? Are you going to refuse to put your faith in Christ and come into the marriage ban quet of the Lamb?
 MT. Moody tells the story of a soldier dying in one of the field hospitals of the civil war The soldier sent for his chap lain to come to help him in the hour of death. MT Moody said: T wish I could help you die in peace, but Christ alone can help you do that"
 Then MT. Moody read to him from the Bible passage after passage until he came to one of the sweetest verses of all, "As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up, that whosoever beieveth on him should not perish, but have ever lasting life" The dying man at that point cried. "Stopl Is that there? Oh I did not know that was in the Bible Please read those words again" Then the dying man just pillowed his head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
Roston,s Park Street Church.

Sentiment is a powerful force, but when it is confronted with a million and a quarter in ready money it sometimes gives way. That is what has happened in Bos- ton, where the famous Park Street church, in which America was first sung, is to be sold for that amount. TRy meeting house. with It's many historic Gs- sociations will be torn down to give way to large office building. s.n@. the relig ous society. endowed with more than sl,' O0O,osa Is to carry on its work in differ ent part of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

upon that promise and went to sleep In the arms of Christ to wake amid the hosannas of heaven. Elder brothers and elder sisters, will you look to that cross today which I lift up? Will you hear the gospel invitation which Is given to you to come Into your Fathers house? Will you here and now sit down by Christ and by the side of your repentsnt prodlgal brother?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

young men and young women to enter into masr,meny and ea<n Il would oe more difficult for the bonds to be severed.
 pr. Siler said that many men were driven to drink by the poor cooking at home, and that the teaching of cooking nowadays in the schools would do miah te reduse intemperanee. He expre ssed a wish that the rich HIS well as the poor could learn to cook. To he at the mercy of downstairs, he said, Is to bring un- happiness upstairs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

pharisaieal spirit which was to be found there among the poor. There, even among the rags and sins of poverty. he found there were classes. Sinful men and wo- men would not associate with each oth- CT because some of them thought their own rags were a little cleaner and bet ter than their neighbors rags. So all through the church and the world you find this contemptible spirit of the elder brother. We find so-called Christian men and women who protest against the prod igafs return because they fear the young CT brothers reformation might in some way injure their own social and spiritual standing.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
A GREAT TRUTH
How It Spread From Home to Home
 in Arizona

In every part of Phoenix; In the homes of the wealthy, in the humble abode of the man of toll, 'tis now a well-known fact-a great truth-that Do;in's Kidney Pills have brought more comfort to backache sufferers and cured more sick kidneys than any medicine of modern times. Read this:
 Mrs. Ysabel Moreno, of 91 South Main St., Tucson, AriZ., says: "I suffered more or less with my kidneys for near ly six years, indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders, across the small of the back and down through the loins. knew it was of a rheumatic tendency but what to do to stop it was a mys- tery. During the entire winter of 1902 I was miserable and constantly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble. Reading advertisements about people who had been cured by using Doans Kidney Pills influenced me to go to drug store for box. followed up the treatment by using a second and a third when the annoy ance ceased. I gave Doan's Kidney Pills thorough test and I know from the results obtained that they can be depended upon."
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc per box. Foster Miiburn Co.,. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
THE New York World Thrice Edition.
Read Wherever the English Language
 Spoken.

The Thrice-a-Week World was a brilliant success in the beginning and has been steadily growing ever since. Time is the test of all things. and has set it's seal of approval on the Thice-a- Week World, which is widely circulated in every state and territory of the union, and wherever there are peopi, who can read our mother tongue.
 This paper for the coming winl~- and the year 1903 will make it's news ser vice, if possible, more extensive than ever. All events of importance, no mat ter where they happen, are reported accurately and promptly.
 The subscriber, for only one dollar a year, gets three papers every week and more news and general reading than most great dailies can furnish at five or six times the price.
 The Thrice-a- Week World is abso- lutely fair in its political news. Parti- san bias is never allowed to affect its news columns, and democrat and re- publican alike can obtain in its pages truthful accounts of all the great po- litioal campaigns.
 In addition to all the news. the Thrice-a-W Week World furnishes the hest serial fiction. elaborate market re- ports and other features of interest.
 We offer this urequalled newspaper and The Republican every day in the wear for $9.00. or with The Weekly Re publican for $2.75.
 publican for $2.75. both paid in ad- vance. or for 75 cents cash and a signed order to take The Daily Republican for six months.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
DO YOU WANT TO YAWN?

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the bones, Jack of energy, headache and great depression? These symptoms may be followed by violent headache, high fever. extreme nervousness. q condition known as malaria. Heroine cures it. Take it before the disease gets a fair hold, though it will work a cure in any stage. J. A. Hopkins Manchester. Kan.. writes: II have used your great medicine. Heroine. for several years. There is nothing bette, for malaria. chills and fever. head ache, biliousness. and for a, blood-puri- fving tonic there is nothing as good soc at Elvey & Hulett's.
 No" said the. married man my wife and I never have any disputes.
 "How's that?" queries the bachelor
 We live ir flat replied the m. m. and there is no room for argument. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
It Will Only Cost One Cent
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 Tribune Farmer.

Ruy a postal card and send to Tan New York Tribune Farmer. New York City. for q free specimen copy.
 The New York Tribune Farmer is a national illustrated agricultural week ly for farmers and their families, and EVERY issue contains matter instruc- tive and entertaining to EVERY mem Der of the family. The price is $1.00 per year, but if you like it you can secure it With your own favorite local newspaper. The Arizona Republican, daily or weekly, as a bargain as fol- lows: For 9 cents and an order to take the daily Republican by mail or carrier six months. payable monthly or quarterly. or free with q year weekly Republican and Tribune will be mailed to any address for $2.25. This offer applies to old and new subscri- beis alike.