davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Hornet stings for Drunkenness.

The Jail at Whiting is an old box build
ing that is seldom used On July 4.
however, Il Young man imbibed too freely
OF some tonic that not only toned him
up but made him unduy fractions. and
The city marshal was compelled to gather
HIM IN and place him i'll this little-used
jail
just after they LETT him the most hor-
rible cries of pain and shouts for help
were heard issuing from the wooden box.
but it WAS supposed that these We're only
the rawlings OF a drunken man, who de-
sired To attract attention Some time
later il WAS discovered that a nest of
hornets had been disturbed by the pris-
oipr's entrance and Immediately com
meuced to punish him for disturbance OF
their peace. rs wei las drunkenness. The
treatment Sobered him and the police
judge deemed further penance unneces-
Sary.- Iiolt0n (I<an.l Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
is IT YOU?


Some ones selfish. some ones lazy.
Is IL you:
Is il you:
some one lives life Of ease.
Doing largely as he please
Drifting idly with the breeze;
Is it you:
some olie hopes success will find him;
Is IL you:
Some ore proudly hooks behind him:
Is II you?
Some one full Of good advice
Seems 10 think it rather nice
III mas. heens paradise
Is it YOU:
some one trusts to luck for winning.
is II yOuE
some one Graves a new beginning;
Is ii yOuY
S9lHe one SAYS: u never had
such chauce as Jones iad.'
Sonie ones likewise quite Il cad
is il You:
Some ones terribly mistaken:
Is ii youE
some one sadly will awaken;
Is IL you:
Some ones working on the MAN
Thar mastcrful Il can"
Doesn't help 10 make the Man
Is it you:
Some one YET may make a killing"
And its YOU
some enc needs but To he willing.
And its you.
some one better SET his law.
ease to be man of straw.
Get some sand into his craw--
And It's YOU.
Baltimore American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
CAPTAIN PINK. OF THE PEPPER
MINT.

ola Cantiug Pink of the Peppermint,
Though kindly ut heart and good,
Had blunt. buf war of a-giftin is say
That we ali of Us understood.
When he Drained man with pinglc spike.
Or mastered seaman flat,
We should "A been bl0wed, but we all OF US
That he didn't mean nothin' by that.
Sometimes he'd stroll from tae ostrich
lest a-feelin' trife rum.
Thcn he'd hang rs tars to tho masts AMI
By The beet or an ear or thumb.
when he had done Ike that, as he Oft
times did.
we winked at each other and smole.
And we Snckcred in glee and says, says We,
Amt that Ike the dear old soul.
ola Gaming Pink of the Peppermint,
We all Of us loved en- SO.
That we waited one night till the tide was
And TIC 7hs tunnels was set for blow.
Then we haulcd i'm out Of is feather bed,
And hammered the dear old biokc;
And he understood tas we knowed he would
That we done what we did as Joke
Then We rosuiShly tumbled i'm over the
side
And quickly rcversin The screws,
We hurried away 10 Mehitabei Bay
For a Jolly piratical cruise.
Ola Gaping Pink Of the Peppermint
I'm shocked and I'm panied to say.
That there's few you'll find of he Cap
ting'S Kind
In this here degenerate day.
by Wallace Irwin in Leslie's Monthly
MogHZiue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
IN A HOSPITAL FoRTY-Two YFA9,
Strange Sto-y of an Unknown wa;f os
rhe Civil Va.

l-rft leaf and dumb after 4 >prs..
tack uf SCar-s FEVER when >tn 1y.i.
chIid " years ri age. Miss Him .i.,..'
has l'lSScd fartN-iN" wears ia the i.au.-
vile thy hospital al coHifiiels igga-s. 49,.
Of tue place of her h:rti. brr
nanIe OF who her lla-en.S were.
This peculiar character arrived .
Louisville IN ihe fan ut ISL from y e.f.
vile, Tenn. Size had been dellnr;pl .,-.-
the crowds of women ANA .-iliIIfes
nted STATES governments sent ost. 4
thai STATE when the aralie> at tht. .f..
and the south were making H. .ra..
PASTURES gory with the blood of the ts.,.-.
war. aud IN The deportation She become.
separated from her parents and family
III Nashville u great cauip was tr.
pared fer protection Of these pco1la AMI
FOR several weeks Eliza Adams WIS ...'
tined III TINS place. ElHa ~ she hfcar..
iii Of scarlet FEVER. ana owing 10 ..
axe she was soon sent north. Ravrsa ..
deIirWm, reached Louisville ANA wa, f.I. -
en 10 the city hospital.
She had 40 friends and 40 one ~.
arrived IN The same train with her ,suno-
her name or anything oI her pareuf.,a..
Finally. under the care Of Mrs. G9lor
The superintendent, She began ia r..
prove. and within five months afre.. sl'
reached Louisville became perfectly ,,.u
50 far as mind and body were concpi.ne5
but the raVdgeS of the disease had do
stroyed her hearing and power Of Sprera
Owing to her tender years hpr memorv
was also partially impaired and aftr.
she learned to talk by the sign languag,.
used by deaf mutes she was unable !.
throw any light upon her history. Shnl.t-
~ after she became well Mrs CAREY food.
compassion upon the afflicted orphan ami
adopted her as her daughter. givin. Lnr
the name she now bears
Many efforts have been made to lear,
something Of her history and parenta%a
formerly by Mrs. Carey before She J;Tt
two years ago. and later by friends con-
nected with the hospital. These have
been entirely unsuccessful owing 10 tl..
nIcager information which can he gIeqnr,t
from her memories of her younger days
and i'll all probability her parents hIz..
lGng since passed away. u LOUISVILLE
COuriCr-.Eournal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Made 1t Clear.

Years ago there was a member Of an
eastern Legislature, named Murphy, a
good politician. bat hardly a statesman.
Indeed, his notions Of parliamentary or
der and debate Were crude, according 10
The Youths Companion. He was 50
frequently out of order that the sDeak er
got into the habit of crying as soon as
Mr.. Murphy rose, The gentleman is out
Of order
Once. in the midst Of an important
and exciting debate, he leaped to his
feet The House mumured, and the
speaker brushed him aside with the uSu-
al remark, The gentleman is out Of or
der.
Murphy sat down, but presently he
was on his feet again.
Mr.. President. rise TO a point Of
order. In justice | must explain thar
the thing intinded to say just now
when YOU called me to order had nothing
TO do with what did not say"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Bsss That WEIGHED lo1 Pounds.

G. W. Heinemau had narrow escape
When II. +. Smith f2w days ago wleSt-
ell the honor from him he quietly re-
marked thar he would have "a try again.
He did 50 this morning. going out with
"Cbappie." He caught a bass weighing
tO1 pounds. inst one pound short of tic
ue Smiths record. II required ma hour
and hfty-6ve minutes TO land the huge
ereaturC.--I.oS Angeles Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
THE UNATTAINABLE.

1 IL O1NIA 1AA4 NJ AASAA~'
Singers dancers. conjurcrs equiib
+ ri,ts. had had their turn" and now the
japanese dancer of American and Pa
/ rsian fame was to make her first APP
! pearante.
The conductor lifted his baton, and the
curtail rose as languorous melody
rilled the theater. People claned their
nceks and took up their glasses, for there
( was It stir on the stage, and Sairlli was
/ auttering to the footights, smilin9ly ac-
knowlcdging the applause.
Then She receded a little and began 10
dance; II snimmcring symphony in
mavcs. from the faintc,t pink To the
/ deepest violet.
I Her l>imono was embroidered with fam
! ta-,rc rises and the same flower nestled
/ with u mass of golden pins in her bril-
/ liant hair.
Her lps were colored a rich crimson
/ forming startling contrast to the faint
/ " tinted checks and glowing eyes.
] ~airki was the thorough Gei7ha; an
artist every inch OF her dainty self, and
/ ine,stibly seductive. She had trippcd
/ her weird dance but lew minutes. and
her audience was already cnraptmcd.
When She subsidized ON purple mat
/ jhe great thcatcr tmobbcd with applause
/ aud flowers, ~natched from bodice and
/ buttonhoic, fell in shower ON the stage
| SGirki smiled and laughed. taking it all
/ as a matter of course, and with an i'm
/ perious gesture toward the conductor.
/ She once more began to bend and sway
/ in time with The lifting melody.
/ Finally oftaV 4nouN npa.ra. tho li4tlo
witch vanished, and the house rose to
/ the strains OF God Save the King"
In one box there fingered q party Of
very smart women and men,
Do YOU really mean to have her sit
/ for You, Mr.. Ainle:" one OF the ladies
/ asked
Il do the man answered cmphatically.
she is the most perfect living picture
/ have ever seem"
And YOU wish to immortaIizc her in
oils laughed one Of the men
why, Ainlio. you're as excited as
boy at hi. first race mceting!" added
another
The painter laughed, and. having babe
them all good night descended to the
box office, and requested that his card
should be taken in TO Nile. SairNi On it
he wrote:
Mr.. Ainlic would be much indebted to
Nile. Sairki il she would allow him to
see her. aS he is very dcsirous Of paint
ing madrmoiscllc's portrait"
In five minutes came the answer:
"Wou|d MIR. Ainslie come to NamkTs
dressing room"
Ainlic followed the page behind the
,tagt and down 10 the dancer'~ dressing
room
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Marrow Satin plaitlncs

Narrow plaiunSs OF satin adoln many
Of thc silk gowns. In black this gives 4
very French touch on a gown uf black
nfeta, \ pretty model Of the Kind seen
;sveenuy hat further finish OF large
hand-worked buttons in black Silk.-Neyv
York Globe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
x Curious CONVERSATIONS. u

SInliaiA tfHNdttIN Hit ii'N "i't'
ewnerless city pigeons.
-Gunnery practice II Newport HIS
frightened AWAY the fish.
Egypt Imports annually about SlJa,-
600 worth Of cigarette paper.
The most expensive lace lEan1iac-
tarcd today i valued at $1,000 a yard.
In New York the trade OF horseshoe
ir= is almost monopolized by lri>hmen
The easiest legal way of becoming 4
japanese subject i, 10 marry japanese
woman
Experiments prove that the presence
IF intestinal bacteria is necessary to d.
caStion.
The Thlbetan postage stamp is mere
IL native character impressed III red
sealing WAX.
SaIicyic acid is an ingredient Of
strawberries :, and to- less degree Of most
other fruits.
-Grcgorio Agiipay claims to have 3
uu0. COG followers in his independent
church movement in the Philippines.
Endorsed by Queen Alexandra rouge
is used as openly in England nowadays A.
IN the unregcnerate period Of Louis Nv.
After the wicked French days paint fell
into dscredit and Victorian responsibility
placed Il ban OH rouge.
When the Spanish oilcEis WISH 70
show visiting foreigners what they really
"an accomplish III the way 81 rapldItL,
they offer express trains which dash
madly across the landscape at an average
rate Of - or IS miles an hour.
-Icchcrgs are the product of the Green
land glaciers and are formed by the
thousand in the far northern ilords As
the Glaciers sweep into the sea they
'calye' or throw oft mighty blocks, and
these are what we know rs lcebcrSs.
Plants 4, b:oblv cboroed win ,syon-
tial oil that fragments Of their leaves
move about on water in a my>tprious
fashion. owing to capillary action, due to
the spreading of thc oil on the surface.
are described hy NJ Nirgilp BIauJicourt.
The CHIEF medical examiner nf th,
Eoyul .Nrcanum reports that 1O3 mem.
hers committed suicide during lgD3.
Among the supposed causes We're: Do
mrStc troupe, ~ hhahclai dliticuties,
-o' VI h"1it@' 81; loss OF employment, 10.
The United States fish commission
has contracted the small bows habit nf
tagging fishes. Metal TAGS arp fastened
to marine fishes. which are lot lnnse in
The ocean win the idea of idpntifvina
tE,,, in ,.,.,. ,I,,.' ,,, ..,,,,bt t 80 80
ture time.
If is only since fhc invention in 1866
of Eovn'S destructive honh hoInonn an
cyuosivc nroiprtilc which turSts within
the carcass Of the animal tbot Tho \n.-
wcgian whalprs have dared to att,rc, the
formidable baahycl. Sibhald's roruuaI. or
blue whale.
o. - ~ ...,..i.;
co;d tar. instead of sugar is growing. 1t
is not only used to swecten beer. bnt IL
is now also employed in the mamufartrie
Of Syrups, jams. lem0nadeS. wines (cs3e-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
New York Every Day.

New York Every Day.
t~~-~~4~.~~
Reginald G. Vanderbilt presented his
new Mercedes automobile, costing in cash
$4,000, to his Wife.
1 Virginia Harmed (Mrs. +. II. Sotherr}
and her friend, Miss Eleanor Morctt
have returned from two months stay
abroad. Most Of their time was spent III
France end England.
Former Attorney General Z. c. Knox
of pennsylvania and Mrs Knox, Mar
Shall Field of Chicago and Oscar 6. Muir
/ ray, president of the Baltimore ~ Ohio
railroad, We're among the passengers who
sailed on the White Star line steamer
Oceanic
Word has beel received that Victor
iNloepfer. basso of the Metropolitan opera
house last winter, had died suddo%ly in
Munich, where lie was taking parI il,
the performances 1T the Hrinz Regents
theater. Herr I[loepfer had been on
gagged by Mr.. Conried for next season.
John a. Benson, the California millions
aire. under Indictment in Washington on
n charge of conspiracy to detraud the
i United States in the acquisition OF Schno
lands known as forest reserve lieu lands
III Oregon and California. was dis
charged in the United States circuit
court 10y Judge Lacombe.
William Coleman, who is said by the
police to have an extensive prison rec
4 ord. is under arrest on suspicion
of being the man who stole 100000 worth
Of ieWelry from Mrs Clark, daughter
in-law of Mrs. Henry Goldman Potter, at
A CouperStoWn. ~ " about four weeks
F. \pnh a rho inXxalA have
covered.
John Rogers. sculptor and designer Of
the famous Rogers groups Of statuary
died. after long illness from creeping
z paralysis, at his summer home at New
/ Canaan. Conn. Mr.. Rogers was born
in Salem, Mass, October 80, 1929. but
it was not until 1860 that he began mod
cling. His first efforts We're statuctte
groups. mostly war subjects. Later
came the famous groups OF social sub
iects and the large statues Of Gen. Reyn-
oldS ana Abraham Lincoln.
Little Jack" Bestwick, the 3-ycar-old
son Of Lieut.. LuciuS Allyn BostWick,
\ L. s. n. who for nearly three years has
been attached TO the battIcShip Iowa in
the east, died ON the North German
Lloyd steamer Bremen while ON the way
20 this country with his mother and Il
Seen him since he WAS six weeks old
i Lieut.. ROStwick is about due from the
east, and the boy had looked forward 20
the reunion with impatient anticipation.
4 The New York Central railroad is re-.
ported 10 he negotiating for til. purchase
OF i16 miles OF trolley lines. including III"
.Alhany and Hudson valley. the Science
lady. the Utica and Mohawk Valley, the
Syracuse Rapid Transit, ana the Buflaia
International railways. The Syracuse
Rapid Transit and the ltica and Mo
hawk Valley lines are che only ones
bought SO far, but there is already = tea
tatjye arrangement as a basis for the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

DR. Milan Maciayden. director 0i
5euuer Institute in London, has "H.a
an anti-typhoid serum by eNpre-'iii-
iulce from typhoid bae..i. first rgn9 4
them brittle by free zing tlem with
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

.Tony" Fisher stood in the dock in
court TO await sentence ON Il charge OF
burglary after having Travelled 3otn miles
10 surrender himself The prisoner WIS
convicted five years ago a. being the
ringleader of a gang OF boy burglars.
He escaped from the reform school ami
made his way to California and enlisted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06

Former Attorney General Z. c. Knox
of Pennsylvania and Mrs Knox, Mar
shall Field of Chicago and Oscar &. Muir
ray, president of the Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad, were among the passengers who
sailed on the White Star line steamer
Oceanic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
At UNION TRACK.


| Tho track at Union to-jily will he near
! Il. fast IT., sandy clay dries ont fas; b,,,
! 3: -,
| II MAY ne Il niue Lut"P!.
! The fourth race will he the feature, the
! cote Hrilliautn Haudican - g. mill, and
,,,,-.;,.,,a,,,., .r,,. ,Ia'I.,- -,
! "'I' ~ '''h''. ! ne 'ieaSeHher Io"hs S'"u'
| With only 10 pounds he should gatlop
| home. His last races have not been good
| t,,. =,
anu lie may De framing OIL
| hut. with this weight. he looks plenty
! good enough to win.
| pa po,,,,,. -, ,, VI u
! 'S s'4'uta pe sc'oHu anu w. -,
''dleS Ihlrc. With only NJ pounds up keu
! Light has a chance 10 be IN tho money
| Lord H.rmerc, ,,,.r,I,. ,,,1onoy, v.ster-
'i!'i'tH t'''ioi''
| DAY. hut as II Is well known that he can
not run in the mud he may figure in the
| .,,,,,,.. =, H., -, L.. -,
'""'H ''t d W. "'h
The it Ids ar" large in all of the seven
| races ro-iuy They average ten horses 10
| = .,,
IN, .,.,,,-ol,.s y, ,r,, art ,,c, today.
;it 90 S,I9 ".T1 ~ III IL 'i,2S .ct L,i a.;
l, T. t.;Ii, ~, a. 49, "
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
Elliott FilIv Came Home First III
Third Event at Fair Grounds
After Running Good Race.
H%%> 80 . = Q


.,.. -i att
That W. W Eii1u SeSuF,u ~ " ~
dsncsd IN. m, manner in which the young
-. t..t. ~, ,,rt,-
miss mas ot'h running la',''
has she shown goot form IN H'I I''"HN
races b,t hpr victory Yesterday was Won
+; ,,,s, ,,,,r.r.ss;,., f,sbior
'' me- - ,.t,,.,
Itppen py Inc ftepupIc I" "'''' 'N''.'"'
was always favorite In the betting. Rather
Glow, IN begin as usual she Iay behind her
-. - w ~
hcid III tne carly 9'"e'H' ii'''' 'p "'
ground around the stable turn. th"n cline
on h,ndily enough in the stretch ard won
,,t.;,,,,., IT,
"'' "' she
NliGied l., from TIE r i@er stflhS' ""S
the surprise heIv. \ furlonr from nome IL
Looked "a tLoush tt., ifiv wotlid rive
o., -, ,,.r, -. - -. i,,
A'He"d 'ioH"'e' 'i'ihi'u h""S o'' p''3'@'
entity and looked trOub- e@ome at or" stage
In' II Atnena ore" away without apparent
el"rt and won py h-iseli.
EHe ran credi'ap.- race Inc Ecu
S"Hilng "as on a bit badly and seemed 10
ndIs uis ~ the A".ts. 80 49, !tst
rounding the first turn. and mad lot OF
ground 10 make up down IN" h'rk stretch.
IN hs StTetch run, however. he Came WIN
great ruHn and was Just a nose Dehlne
I-auas. Iiuuth nS bi'. captured the III
race III most lfii .taSiNe lasnloH. Inc
Seldlng ran as though me III POUNDS on
ms pack wa> but a feather -and won pS
margin or nfi-en !cngtns. oolonel BAL
lantyne race proved unsatisfactory 10
the JUDGES. ana biackiock. VINO rone me
morse. was suspended ihdenhitely iOF mis-
showing.
Alss Gomez was graduated from the
maiu.n ranks in the second race. beating
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
RAIN OR SHINE
WON WITH EASE
Delucc at Union Before the First
Event Upset Form I" Con
siderable Extent. "

Rain shortly before the fTst rare ut
Union Park Yesterday upset form 20 A
considerable extent. Rain or Shine. in 'ls
feature event. ra@ - much III" best. how-
over that with top weight hc 'oH.! have
won on any kird e track.
1t vas Just m" casics' KIND Z racs
ror him. Sailors Delight was hel:i.y
PLAYED and forced Gowa a. ~" flvc~-a at
TO ;. hut tho brei ;ha. -" Fl J., '.l.,j 10
with Adams NJ wrs 20 YIN second Blush
va, tiirG. Lord ITorm"r"e tale. az. .ir-
Ishcd far hack in the -r"E.
81 Paroluts. with Low" Up. "a ..,1s
tho fovorite IN tho 2-rear-o'd ha1d.'a, and
von ta1Hi,,- Fine cat was se-H~nd ara
Russ third. Tie latter was III" medium Of
4 heavy piay and vas H2c:sai down from
Is 70 s n I.
Danueia. at 70 l. woE tn" frst .ac..
The Hllr got away in front and was never
overhauged Lon CIiev"don vss q stub
born contender hut was not good enough
20 Win aud finished srrrnG- M'r7n VAS
third
Tr"rta. the aye7-morev favorii". heat
Tn Don In the fourth rA"s. h'rd 'asfie
vas hid Our Cora Va. Il ds- point :
uvM.. She VS. IF b,d.!. I"s; lr"..'.i and
f.H II cur!ng dom th@ ho:1,' Itch
Love. who was riding The mar i'ij'.r-
A-te- getting off in f-cnt nd esd,~F 20
with sever nty wards %. me finish. $r-;r=-
irook had to SURE ndeT -" 'ttn ra"" 20
AJllla. TresspaSSer was third.
Courage uaS heavily l'i.a, -. 30 The slNfB
race. Aftor running in front for 'nr"e-
quarters Of mic. he t'red and "nu't /
IL up to Miss Ei.lie the odds-u'J I.--orito-
Grand Nit"sse was third.
Teuny Belle war out fnr kil'i--. ut
tn" Old mare was a Nr:l" short n the
seventh race Tressiiiau n 80 !. v7s
first: Marco Polo. a - 10 !. second. and
Ba.npcle third
Despite the rain the attendance was
large.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
WATERBOY DEFEATS
BR00MSTICK AT BRIGHTON.
Champion of Inst Ye3r Beat. Holder
of World. Record for Nile
and n Quarter.

New York July 2o.-watsr Bow. the
champion OF last year. won the fifth race
at Brighton Beach to-day. defeating Rose
Tint and Broomstick. the latter the holder
| of the worlds record of 2:O2 as for one
mile and a quarter Water BOYS victory
aroused mitch enthusiasm "a d,d
bfoomstcks nine days ago. when he won
the Brighton Handicap. Rroomstick was
always a favorite, closing at to 5. while
"aterhoy. who opened at 10 5. was
POUNDED down TO II to 10. all the big
plunsers sending big commissions into the
ring. "
Rroomstick showed in front as the
horses passed the stand the first time.
sent Waterboy into the lead. In the run
down the back stretch WateTboV was
IsadinE by head from Broomstick
INNING the tar turn Waterboy drew
away ana a great shout went I'D from the
stand as the black horse took a com
;nanding lead. In the stretch Odon was
looking back at the field, and won easily
by a length and half Rose Tint. who
was running easily. closed with n rush in
the stretch. and beat the fast-tirins
itTomsticlt for the place.
Lady Amelia. favorits won the Glen
maries: ''''''i-
First First, race, selling, five and one-halt curlonss
PEPPER ln+ 'Redfcrn). to l. third Tim. IG9
Little Bu'tercup. Roly Poly Flat WooInoia
Bonnie Agnes Camncs.. BLACK Prince SoI,ee-
~" "i'o
Sas sssond md race ''sepleshase abou, two miles
Is; 1HolmSnl. II {" . second Gascar II. O.
o Brien1, 20 20 l. third. Time. AT rs tiortna-
ser2n; Ts,,, lay Gee Ca, Gee ard Trek fell.
miie-Cioverland. les ,Wonderiy) s to / Won
Cav Lothario: lot tRedfernl. 10 to $ second:
~. InIna.ked. Kindred. Forward Key.
nots Gold Van. Mnsterrnan. Sabot Whorlcr
Bob Murphy and Agnes p: also ran
EoIrth race Glencove Handicap. six furlonss
Lady Amelia. 122 tRedfern) Z to won:
Rapid Water. liz shaw to /. second: Dick
BERNARD, l0S tBurnsl. to l. third Time
ll2 Is. Gold Saint. Divination Juveii Maxim
''
Fifth race, handicap. mile and a furlonp-
Waterboy. l2S tOdon). II to To- won: Rosetin,
loo tRedfern). 25 to /, second: Broorns;ick liz
'burnsl. 10 S, third. Time. 1: 80 Only three
starters ~
sixth race, five and one-half furionrs-Dja
mond Flush. 100 tPhilllps). 9 TO s. won: Film
dsrs is tWonderlyb. 70 10 J. second: Peggy. lis
tRedfern)- to 10. third Time l:Os 1samro
Nellie Russell and Miss Bryant also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
JEFFRIES RESUMES TRAINING.
Declares His Knee Is All Right Now
Will Fight Munro in August.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Cal. July c0-His olive
skin tanned to tint deeper than It's wont
ard his general appearance that of robust.
vigorous health. Jefferies arrived at Oak
land from Los Angeles and spent the day
with his friends. This morning he boarded
train for Calistoga on the way to his IA
vorite hunting and training grounds at
Hardin Springs. His next trip to San
Francisco and Its suburbs will be made
about the middle of August, when he will
be through with the hardest part of his
training for his battle with Jack Munro.
Although 1t was only few weeks ago
that the champion left Oakland on crutch-
es with that muchtalked- of knee Distress
ing greatly. he has not even the sugges-
ton of limp.
My knee has ceased to trouble me-"
said the big fellow. It's all well now. 1t
feels Just like the other knee. My doctor
said, of course, there was always a chance
of the knee going back on me. but he
doesn't expect any difficulty In tho near
future"