davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

IDDlS DALl@
Local teather-weight fighter; who battles
Jimmy Dunn at the Columbian Club
Wednesday.
knockout blows are considered and when
II - reflected that he has never lost a
hard fight, save in his battles with Abel
and McGeIland. It Is difficult to say that
AtteIl has q big margin over him
From the general current OF opinion Il
seems that Sullivan must win on a knock
out or on having the best Of the slugging
in the early stages. AttelI IS counted
upon to do most OF the sparring and the
scoring OF points by the jabbing route.
Tommy" has never been jabbed in the
face save by McPadden. "Hughey" had
q fashion Of throwing his weight behind
these blows, which made a left lead Of
his Tar more dangerous than any jab At
. tell may deliver.
On the other hand. Attell can lead with
such persistency and can skip out OF the
way OF punches with such regularity that
1t seems as IL he should outpoint Sui
livan II the fight goes the limit. Many
are backing Atteu strictly on this point
alone
A~S hAAh hnS YET Dccu s4ble 10 Et1 10 Az
tell With straight body blows when the
latter was trying to put up a defensive
contest He tried to mix with McCIelland,
and has always claimed that the blow
which ended the fight in MccIeIland's IA
yor was low and foul {
2 The writer could no; see It than way.
but believed that 1t was solid stomachs
1unch. sent in with all the force Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

I Carthy thus showed training ability Of .
high order.
CASE OF PoURQUOI PAS
| In the case Of Pourquoi Pas an ounce Of
| prevention would have been worth a ton
/ of the cure found necessary Consida-E--::
| the going. the mare was at d very shor:
! price. OF course. she has been going .,
well she had to be conceded a good
chance. but that she was so much better
than her field that the price indicated was
| a false assumption Canyon and Pathos
had 10 be given good chances 20 beat her.
in fact. under the existing conditions ths
three should have sold a. about even prices
in the pools. But the trouble with the
local game IS that whenever an unusual
amount OF so-called wise money shows
on one horse. the public money IS piled en-
the same horse. and the others are neg
lected. consequently recedins in the bet
ting.
Thus. when Hughes began 20 turn h',
money into the ring THURSDAY. the public
money followed it Hughes gave $40 20
key Cohn to bet for him
II wasn't long before the quick-wt:red
crowd knew the horse he was playing.
how much he was betting and whose
money 1t was. They followed suit like a
flock OF sheep, or else stayed OF the race.
and the prices about the others failed 20
hold firm. When the mare came to tbs
post she looked stiff and sore. She was
laden with enough cotton batting in the
shape Of bandagss to start a small notion
store.
She looked Ike the victim OF a street.
car accident after the first aid to the IN
jured'' experts got through with him
That under the circumstances she found
the hard going troublesome 10 her gore
muscles and tendous and stopped TO moth
irg. after carrying Pathos a fast hait
mile, IS not surprising
TIE proper ui> thod OF procedure was 70
have orderea her scratched when shs was
brought to the paddock in such poor con-
dition. Had that been done Canyon would
have been favorite. and Pathos, who ran
second. would have bean the second
choice. the race would have resulted ac-
cording to popular expectation, everything
would have been lovely and Mr.. Hughes
would have been free from tbs stigma
which rests against him. despite the no
prejudice clause to his sentence
Just for the sake OF the future OF tho
game. why would il not be good idea
TO have a competent veterinary look over
the horses that start II every race before
they are allowed TO go TO tbs post Such
an addition TO the Official force OF a racs
track might do much good His prescncs
would prevent unfit horses being raced and
would DO away with the b-lk Of the talk
about doping Of horses, which. after al.
has some foundation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

Three, ,Tear-oid-I.'rd Revelstrok.. br. c.
Fastest s.-'tSta; Thfee: Yes7oa Filiy-A;a Az
Worry. ch. Z. by Axworthy 2:i5i. 2:ioI
F2Qr,f -old-Tuna, b. 2. by James
Madison. .;li. -2:osi
Angola, b. m. BY Gregory the Great.
s23S ---.----------....-.--.....i i:sI
ATisto. b. 8. BY Nushasak. osi
Lou Dillon, en- ss,. by Sidney DIIloa...,,o4
dam Lady Rivers. BY Cars Manhrino. . osI
Major p.iisr. 5. q. BY Del Mar. 2:.s. .,:as,,
George G, b. Csl. by Homevsrd, 2:l3i. 2:g177,
Stanley Dillon. b. Csi. by Sidney Dillon. :, e7s
Fastest StaliiOn-R-dlas. br. n. BY Alier-
Fastest New Per,ormsr-stanIey Dillon,
b. 90. by Sidney Dillon. 2:g.s.
Fastest Nile. Haif-AiIe Trscs-The Gen
PACING.
Tearlizs Paul D. Kelly. b. C. By Ar
TVTo-YeaT. .oId-Dsiiiah. b. Z. by zoioch
hfseYezE.oid -Dosezs II. b. Z, by wig
TStee- Tsar-old Geidiag-viIisse Boy. b. +
-Yesr-oid-Irish. ch. c. by Monterey.
-oii-Biack Hal. blk, <. bv Star
Fastest Iare-He;ty G.. b. G.,. by Egg
Rot s;-.s. -----..----.---------.z .zef1s
Dan Patch. bF. %. by Jo. Patchen tp)..
s.ar aaI. br Gop. by Brown Hal pr
~
Prince AIserf. !. rg. by Crown Prince. / :s,,s
Fsssest New Perforner-Mornin. star b. -
rss,s., q Silt, ri I HaifMiis % f2ack@Meitr c. WA
b. n l2j. By Egg Hot--.-.----------.-.--e:0s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
GENERAL Gossi?
OF TURF AFFAIRS.
Declaration of Bas dor From Omen
Ing Handicap at Elm Ridge Was
Local Disappointment

| Bzs dor. conceded the hes. horse al &
| mile and over shown on St Louis tracks
| this year. with the possible exception ot
those which competed in the Worlds
Fair Handicap. was declared out OF the
handicap run .: Elm Ridge, the Kansas
CITY track. 81 the opening day.
This vas a disappointment to his St
Loris FOL overs. as ne was thought 20
have the stake at his mercy His full
brother. Croix dor. was well played in
the Swift Stakes at the same track. He
was second TO Bear Catcher. and 40 TO /
was quoted against his chances. He was
well played across the board in St. Louis.
E. p Thomas. the millionaire turf
man. who owns HerTnis. seems to have
the two best sprinters In the East in Re
liable and Lady Amelia. Each has a long
line OF wins against good fields for this
year and large quantities Of weight Is as
signed to each in handicaps. In recent
race Reliable had 40 pounds and Lady
Amelia I3I pounds. Reliable vas bought
from John J. Ryan at the Dispersal sale
OF his stable for $500. The good per
formance OF Lady Amelia in winning
with 80 pounds. sets at rest the discus
sion as to the ability of mares to carry
weight
The worthlessness OF inside Information
and the uncertainty Of the game i, well
eKemplifed BY the recent experiences OF
Colonel Hugh Baker. When his colt. Jack
Young. started at Kansas City in the first
stake of the meeting. the Colonel placed a
top-heavy bet on him ard was keenly dis
appointed 0hen he lost When he started
IN the Consolation. he thought 10 re-
trieve his fortunes and duplicated the bet,
with the result that he met with keener
disa ppointmeut-
Jack Young had shown trials that Jus
tilted his owner in hawking him, while
Happy Cha1pv- anotl>-f of the Baker sta
bic. had apparently nothing to commend
him Yet Happy Chappy met a good field
and defeated them when a god price
was laid against him. He did not carry
a dollar Of the stables money.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
thinner to Umpire Again.

Charlie thinner. President PuIiiam's
miidest-Hannered umpire. hopes to be al
lowed to officiate in the National League
again next season. Incidentally 1t might
be mentioned that Zimmer is not the
poorest umpire that Mr. PuIliam has on
his stan by a great deal, and that, with
Just a little more backbone in the matter
of his treatment Of players, he would
come near being a model official. In the
early part of the season It was said of
thinner that he umDired better on balls
and strikes than any man that ever
handled eli indicator. Later on his repu-
tation suffered bit, but this was caused
as much by kicking players, who tried TO
cover their Own shortcomings at the ex-
perse Of the umpire. as it was deteriori-
:iou on his part Now that the season is
almost over. and one can loo. hack calm
~ 30 the slnIcs that were played. Zirn-
u,er'S good WORK essily ovcrshadows ais
iess rl.isin- exhibitions.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09


Who fights Abe Atteli al the West End
Club this week.
Jacks shoulders behind It. Just as
ABE was trying TO mix with man
stronger than himself and noted as a
harder hitter.
II Abe had gone ahead rs a sparrer
and had confined himself TO this branch
OF the game. It seems that Jack would
have had trouble in reaching him. So this
last fight can be thrown out" as the
racing charts say
Il seems as Il Sullivan's chance lies
rather in going in and mixing things from
the start. while "Abe's" opportunity lies
in staying away and trying to avoid pun
ishment These two policies II strictly
followed. Should result IN the best battle
ever witnessed here.
Syracuse Tommy" Ryan and Bob"
Douglass are to clash Tomorrow evening
at the JaI AIai court Tommy" won
from Bob" some four years ago. and ex-
poets to repeat without much trouble. Yet
It seems as though Douglass many trouble
him little.
So far as science is concerned. RYAN
has all the advantage. DougIass's chance
Les rather IN holding of and trying TO
last the limit Bob has led an abstemi-
Gus life since he entered the ring. has
never done anything that should put him
out Of condition and has been rounded
into excellent form by his course of train
ing at the gymnasium
He IS tough customer for any man OF
his weight to tackle and shor,Id r-oy,a a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
FOUND $3.50 IN A SHOE.
Cobbler Saved Money and Police
Recovered 1t for Owner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Seattle Oct s.-within thirty minutes
after W. J. Hartley had reported to poiics
iIeadduarter. tho loss of $50 Sergeant Peer
had recovered the money and returned is
TO its owner. Hartley has been in the
habit OF keeping his money under the
lining in the heel CT his shoe So as not
TO cause him any fncouvenisnce in walk
ing. he always has paper currency.
He took his shoes to a cobbler to bs
msnded forgetting about the presencs oe
three SOD bills and one $50 bill in the shoe.
He discovered his loss and went TO the
cobbler. who denied ever having seen tho
money. The loss was reported to the po-
lice.
Sergeant Peer went 10 the shoe-meRding
establishment and was received with open
arms by the owner The shoernalser told
of finding tie money in the leather shaw
ings after Hartley had left the place. and
turned It over to the officer.
Hartley. when he received his money
again. declared that he was satisfied tha:
his unique safety DEPOSIT box was failure
and that hereafter he VIII find another
bank
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09

Iwo-I oio--Atnasham. D. C.. by Al
: tDGneN -
Two Ye3r-Oid Fiily-PelIemonf D. T. ay
Zorahto. III: c;m Daisy Q. Hill. by Al
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
LAUREL HANDICAP NEXT STAKE
TO BE RUN AT DELMAR TRACK

Sprint Will Decided Saturday When the Best Spnters
Will Rich PurseJudge Aurphy's Ruling Against
Hughess Stable Peculiar No Prejudice
Beyond the Local Course.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
ATTELL'S BOUT WITH SULLIVAN HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE IN LOCAL RING AFFAIR

Clash This Week at West End Club Affair Is Of
Promise Scientific Standpoint-Ryan Douglass
Jai Mai Court ToMorrow-Gcncra Fight Notes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-09
McGRAw A FOXY MANAGER.

Success of Giants Due to His Cum
ming.
,"One of the revelations OF t1e present
season has been the control which Mall
ager McGraw OF the New Yorks has e1-
ercised over himself said one of the
members OF President Pulliam's umpire
staff
There IS not the least doubt In my
mind that much OF the good result he has
achieved with his present aggregation is
due to this spirit Of repression which has
taken hold OF the little manager, and by
controlling himself he has succeeded in
controlling his men and Leading them in
the path that pointed to victory. In past
years whenever an umpire saw McGraw
coming in his direction, he was prepared
for an outeurst OF unprintable rhetoric
that would ultimately lead to the bench
ing OF the pugnacious captain or manager
This season, however, he has sprung q
few surprises.
The old impulse to kIck-and kick al
mighty hard-still Is In evidence but il
evaporates quickly. and the result is that
Nctirdw IS not as disaEreea BILE a person
as he formerly was. The first few times
he walked toward. me this season after
some sort Of a decision in which the New
York players thought they were given the
worst Of the decision. was prepared for
a flow OF language and an avalanche of
abuse that would knock me speechless.
Instead of that he would be ready with
sone harmless question by the time he
came up to me, and l would be sperchIess
just the same. but 1t would be with aston
ishment instead of anger. In the few sec
onds between the time the impulse -eized
him to lay me Out and when he arrived
within speaking distance he evidently er-
gued his rampant spirit into submission,
and the result was an extremely tame
meeting.
On several occasions he has been unable
to subdue his kicking instinct which ac-
counts for his several Examinations from
Ppft ha -t1la
wonderfully good and to this can be
credited much of the success OF his team"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06

California is a big state; large of
area, rich in natural wealth, ire
mendous in its scenic features and
with a future full Of great promise.
Every American is more or less IT.
terested in knowing about this won
derful commonwealth. A forty page
folder with more than half q hum
dred beautiful illustrations AMI a
complete map of the state in co'ors
has been issued by the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway. 1t contains
in condensed and interesting form,
a mass of information on various
subjects Of interest, including a list
of hotels at California tourists
points with their rates, capacity,
etc. Sent to any address ON receipt
of four cents in stamps. A. II. Wag-
gener, Trav. Agt., % Fifth Are,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
Morphine
What is to Become of the Constantly
Increasing Number of Drug
Victir-s?
Can They Be Cured?

This question is agitating the minds
Of the best ministers, doctors and
thinking men of today. There are
over a million drug users in the Unit
ed States alone. and the number is
rapidly increasing. All unite in say
is that reliable cure is the only
salvation. This is no ordinary dis
ease and yields to no ordinary drugs
methods Of treatment. We now
offer our treatment which we guaran-
N will cure any case of Morphine,
Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine or other
drug habit or refund your money. To
any person suffering from this dread
full disease we will send trial pack
age of our treatment absolutely free.
Write today. All correspondence
strictly confidential in plain en-
elopes. Address, Manhattan Tbera-
peutic Association, Dept B., 1135
Broadway. New York City.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
DUBLIN.

Dublin is putting on her Christ

Dublin is putting on her Christ
mas garb.
Notwithstanding the extreme
drought we have an abundance of
spring and we'll water in and around
Dublin.
Rev. George Floyd filed his pulpit
Sunday morning at a. m. at the
East Main Street U. B. church.
The "oil-wellers' of Dublin are
feeling quite comfortable over their
investments in the oil fields at Ha-
gerstown and north of late.
Quite a number in and around
Dublin had invested in the guessing
contest of the Hull building at Cam
bridge City, but they were all
amongst the "left' ones.
Fred Grippe has lately bought the
interest in both the laundry and In
dianapolis News at this place, taking
effect Dec. LIST.
Silas o. Lesson of Elwood has
been here of late on a visit to his
grandchildren.
From what We learn there is to be
a vast amount of work done and
many changes made on the Pennsyl-
vania track the coming spring and
summer all along the line and espec-
tally on the big Dublin grade.
A family by the name of Jordan
has lately moved into the John New
lin property on West Main. They
came from Connersville.
Harry Rothermel and family NOV
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS

AS virile and as thoroughly Ameri-
can as was the story of "The Pit'
by Frank Norris, is the play made
from that book for William A. Bra
dy, in which Wilton Lackaye will APP
pear this evening at the Gennett The
atre at the head of a company of
three hundred people. The play
made tremendous hit. Thoroughly
American in every detail, a faithful
picture of the great wheat market of
the west and of social American Gus
toms and problems Of today, the play
makes an appeal, stronger perhaps
nance that has yet been given to the
stage.
In the role of Curtis Jadwin, Will
ton Lackaye who has appeared with
distinction in so many parts has
found his greatest and best opportu-
nifty. Manager Brady has staged the
play magnifcently and has surround
ed Wilton Lackaye with an extraor-
binary cast.
"The PITT as Mr.. Norris explain
ed in his play of the Trilogy, is the
fiction narrative of "deal' in the
Chicago wheat pit It was his design
to illustrate the folly of attempting
to corner wheat, and to suggest the
immortality Of it,, incidentally to
show that the passion of speculation
may become so absorbing as to allie
nate the love Of a devoted woman.
In "The PITT the wife of Curtis
Jadwin, the Napoleon of the Board
of Trade, who buys and sells mil
| lions Of bushels of wheat, is not I'M
faithful to him but she isperilously
near the brink of infidelity at times.
The play revolves around these two
| misunderstanding, the self-reliant,
robust, strenuous and daring man of
business, whose conscience is deaden-
ed by his passion for gambling on a
gigantic scale; and his wife, Laura,
an imaginative, impulsive, and ca
PRECIOUS young woman, whose in
stincts are good but who does not
know herself, and is unstable and
steadfast, constant and is but femi-
nine in all her moods and fancies.
"Critics Of Chicago declare that
"The PITT is the greatest American
play since "The Henrietta.' The
work of the dramatist, Claiming Pol
lock has been highly praised as pre-
serving all the salient points in
Frank Norris's great story and pre-
tsenting them in such a way as to
fully sustain the dramatic illusion.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
Conviction Through
Your Feelings.
Pain will disappear and Rheu-
matism will Be stamped
out forever.

If you are subject to Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago or Sciatica. take it
in hand before it gets worse. You
cannot afford to be sick, especially as it
is unnecessary.
Athlophoros is a positive preventa-
tive and remedy for every illness caused
by an excess of Uric acid. 1t is the
only remedy which absolutely dissolves
the Uric acid and drives it out of the
system.
Free yourself from Uric acid and
you will have no Rheumatism. No Uric
acid-no rheumatism You will posi-
lively have no pains or twinges-the
evidence of your cure.
We can show you how to free your
self for life from Rheumatism.
Send four cents in stamps for our
book. "Rheumatsm-Its Cause and
Cure" it will tell you all about it.
Athlophoros Co., New Haven. Conn.
If your druggist doesn't sell it. let US know.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
ed from the Mary Butler farm to
Montpelier last week.

ed from the Mary Butler farm to
Montpelier last week.
Jonathan Gilbert has gone to east
ST. Louis to spend part of the winter
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Ellabarger.
John Casey from High Springs,
Florida, has been here for some days
visiting his old home and many
friends. He was brought here when
quite boy as an orphan from New
York and raised by DIR. Bell and
family and Dublin was his home for
quite while.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Demree atten-
ded a birthday surprise at West Mil
ton, o., last Sunday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Pheifer. Mrs. Dem
rec is spending a week Or more Wis
iting among relatives and friends be-
fore she returns.
Misses Ethel and Nellie Larsh en-
tertained company of young peo-
pie on Saturday evening in honor of
the Misses Edna and Elizabeth
Larsh Of Centerville.
Alfred II. Pickett and family of
Plainfeld and Mary II. Lockford of
Martinsville visited their step-moth-
err, Eliza Pickett here lately.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
TIME CARD

Richmond Street & Interurban Rail
way Company.
Cars leave hourly for Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City,
Dublin and Milton from s a. m. to
II p. M, returning same hours. Sun
day, same hours, except first car
leaves at 6 q. m.
Local cars leave Richmond for In
dianapolis and Indianapolis for Rich
mond at 5, z, 9 and II a. m. and l,
3, and ! p. m. First car Sunday
1t z O'Clock q. m.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06

The Edna Young Stock Company
will present two splendid plays to
Richmond Theatre goers Thursday
and Friday nights. FIndiana
Folks" will be the attraction On the
opening night and "Heart of the
Sierras' Friday night. This is the
same company that made a favorable
impression earlier in the season in
IA Little Outcast.' The clever
children Edna and Robbie Young are
still members of the cast and will
appear at each performance. The
excellence of the play together with
the strong company and very low
prices insures good business for the
New Phillips Thursday and Friday
nights.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06
Be Quick.

Not a minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough APP
pears, will prevent the attack. It new
er fails, and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06

Comforts the heart, strengthens
the mind. It's good, i'll or well.
Makes ones face bright as a summer
morning. That's what HOLSTER s
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablet. A. G. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-06

When you want pleasant purga-
tive try Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no nausea, gripping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
A. G.. Luken & Co., and w. H. Sud-
hoff, fifth and Main.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-07-15
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

First Baptist church, George b. Law
son. minister Morning worship. 1880.
Subject of sermon, Eternal Life BIZ
bic school, ~ m. Evening I, union SER
vice on common.
Unitarian church, Rev. f. @. S. Osgood,
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890. a.
m. Sunday school at 11.45 n. m. Rev.
William s. Nichols of Walpole will preach
next Sunday in exchange with the pastor.
All are welcome.
At the Adventist Christian church, Sun
day school, noon; prayer meeting, p m
preaching by the pastor, Elder |. NJ.
Blanchard $50; Thursday evening prayer
meeting, $50. All are very cordially in
vited to all the services.
Universalist church. Reignold X Mar
vim, minister. Morning worship at 1880
o'clock. Subject of the sermon, Living
to Learn" Sunday school at Has a IN.
After next Sunday the church will be
closed until September All are welcome.
Methodist Episcopal church. The Fri
day evening meeting this week will be
led by the Rev. w. NJ Newton, presid-
ing elder of the district. The quarterly
conference will follow. Sunday morning
the pastor will preach, the service to be
followed by the school for Bible study
Epworth League Sunday evening at G.
Class meetings Tuesday evening at 7.45