davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
Many Experts Show Good Form
at Trap and Target
Shooting.
WORLDS FAIR MATCH TO-DAY.
Classic Event Will Commence
This Morning at Dupont's
Park.

More than thirty participants took part
IN the preliminary work at the Worlds
Fair Handicap out at Dupont Park yes
terday. Target work and trap shooting
at live birds took up the days sport.
Thirteen experts managed to land ten
birds apiece in the ten-bird shot. They
were Anderson, Peters, HUFFMAN, Hall,
Duncan. vatmeyer. Mermod. Powers.
Clayton. c. G. Spencer. Marshall. Elliot
and H. Spencer.
In the miss out shoot Doctor Duncan
Of Louisville. KY, and Ed OBrien Of
Florence. Kas.. decided to call matters
draw and split the money after landing
their twentieth bird apiece. W. H. Cros-
by had missed out on his nineteenth bird.
Taylor and Crosby were tied for first
in the target shooting. with ninety-eight
points apiece to their credit. while Ander-
son and Fischer were tied for second place
with ninety-six points apiece.
The birds were released at thirty -four
yards from the score, and, considering the
distance, there was some excellent shoot
ing done.
Barring a slight tendency OF "softness''
in the birds. the tests were good. and
presagc some excellent shooting in the
big hfty-bird handicap. which commences
to-day. The entries for this event will be
made at the ground to-day.
There were very few outgoing birds. and
even the incoming birds did not start with
the rapidity that makes trap shooting diff
Acult sport for experts.
Strangely enough, Doctor Ellis Duncan
OF Louisville. KY, who tied In the miss
OUT contest. had the Ill fortune to en-
counter most Of the spirited pigeons. and
on nearly every one Of the twenty birds he
landed he had to use his second barrel.
In the miss-out shoot very few OF the
birds escaped uninjured. but many fell out
Of bounds.
II was on one Of these strong-winged
pigeons that W. II. Crosby of O'Fallon,
Ill., considered one Of the greatest living
trap shots, scored miss.
Mr.. Croaby landed his twentieth bird
but Il managed to fiutter outside of the
pIckets before II hit the ground. and
Crosby had to leave the field in favor OF
Doctor Ellis Duncan Of Louisville and Ed
O'Brien Of Florence Kas. The pair split
the money after killing their twentieth
Totals in ten-bird shoot: Garrett. Z: Rob
inson, 3; Anderson. 10; Peters. 10: Kuf-
man, 10; Hall, 10; Duncan, 10; Booker, s;
Vatmeycr. 10; ONeill. .: Mermod. 10; Pow
ers, 10; Clayton. 10; Upton. 8; C. G. Spen-
Ger, 10: Marshall. 10; II. Spencer. 10: Croe-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
MORE FlLIPINOS PLANNING
VISIT TO PRESIDENT.
Six More Moro Sultans and Three
Dattos May BE Taken to Wash
ington Before Return Home.

Arrangements possibly will be made
within another few days for the party Of
Moro Sultans at the Worlds Fair to
pay a visit to President Roosevelt at
Washington.
The Moros who have made request
to gay their respects to the President
include SIX Sultans and three Dattos.
They represent the leaders of the hostile
forces among the Moros Of Mindanao
Isle, where the warfare between the
United States troops and the Moros
has been carried on persistently for sew
eral weeks past
A. L. Lawshe, chairman OF the Philip
nine Exposition Board. stated YESTERDAY
that arrangements would doubtless be
made to take the Moros to Washington
for a visit before they return home at
the close of the Exposition. and by such
q visit 1t Is hoped. that they may learn
something Of the United States Govern
ment- Upon their return home, the recital
of their visit to their people may have
an influence for good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
FOUR FAvoRITEs AT LAToNIA.
Doctor Lesso, at 8 to L, Landed Gov.
inR1on Stnkea in a Drive.

inE1On Stakes in a Drive.
Cincinnati. o.. Nov. doctor Leggo, at
to /. won the Covington Autumn Stakes,
six furlongs In driving finish. Ethel Day
was second. Latonia's card was one Of the
best offered since the meeting began. In
all. four favorites won Weather clear;
track fast.
First race six furlongs-F1euron. 1o7 tMinderl.
S to ]. won Sid Bow. 1l0 t3. Davts), IL to l,
second Girdls, 10 %. soEzao. & to TO- r third.
lin. The Laurel. Andrattus and GIendon also
ran.
second race seven furIongs-Good Cheer. Us
Troxler). 2 to I. second: variora: lo2 Seam
ster). is to 1. third. Time. 1:2I. White Plume
Miss Doyle. Florence Fonso. Dusky and Hear
ney also ran.
S. won: won King of the valley. los u; Aussin5. ;
to :, second: schooimate. % Cseamsterl; sto I.
third. Time 1:4O1a Harrison. Rachael Ward
Annie Williams. Pat Costigan, Glenwood,
sssnsSs ans sSon a'G autumn Stakes
furiongs-Doctor Lego. 1o4 (ReubeD, to !,
won; Ethel Day. l67 (PauD. IS to I, SECOND:
Green Gown e royl to on1irs .hirs: R7,dae Tine
pends. Bonnie Sue and Herlida also ran
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards-Copper--
field. lo7 Troxler). to 2, won: Cheboysan, io1
Foy). % to i. third: Time. 1:H; Major T. J:
Carson. coruscate. Requiter and Mr.. Farnum
Sixth race. five furIongs-FfrebaIl. los Du..
10 s j. second: Muldoon. los Pau6.. 20 70 !.
third; Time :ol. The Dranin. Parker HaITi-
son. Dixelle, Mary Eleanor. Me Ziegler. Gale,
Frank Bell. Double and Smasher also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
.FAIRBANKS'S CAR
IN A. COLLISION
Engine Backs Into Coach as Sen.
ator Concludes Speech-His
Meal Is Scattered.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 1-Senator Fair
banks had concluded his speech at Au-
burn. Dekalb County. and had introduced
]. Frank Hanley. candidate for Governor,
when a collision occurred.
The occupants Of the car became great
ly excited when the crowd about 1t scat
tered with cries OF Watch out" Look
out there"
The engine and one car had been de-
tached from the train. and in backing up
the brakes refused to work, and 1t came
in contact with the Fairbanks car with
great force.
Judge Pendeld was thrown to the floor,
Senator Fairbanks almost fell, but he
caught the side of the car and remained
upright. and Hanley supported himself
against the outer rail.
The floor Of the car looked as though a
cyclone had passed through it. Every dish
on the table had been thrown off and
broken into pieces. The remains of the
meal were strewn about the floor and
vegetables and other edibles which had
been provided for the noon lunch were
scattered everywhere.
Senator Fairbanks was considerably ex.
cited for a moment, but recovered his
composure as soon as he discovered tha,
no one was hurt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
RANDALL REMAINS
WITH HARVARD
st. Louis Boy RecOnsiders His
Determination to Quit the
Football Squad.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. las was pre-
dicted, Walter Randall Of st. Louis a
member of the Harvard football squad,
has "reconsidered'' his determination not
to play again. At 2 o'clock this morning
the Harvard correspondents of the Boston
papers were supplied with statement
signed by Randall saying that he had no
intention Of quitting the football squad
and should return "as soon as possible -
1t is no secret that Randall. when the
story of his quitting the team became pub
lie. was hunted UP by the coaches and in
duced to take back what he had said
Saturday. on the ground that as captain
of the baseball team he could hardly af-
ford to do as he had determined to do.
The conference with Randall lasted far
into the night and his statement was the
outcome.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
by. Q; Wade. Q: Peak q: Elliot. 10; Ober-
ding, 6: Sargent, s: O'Brien, 8; Young, ,.


by. Q; Wade. 9; Peak. z: Elliot, 10: Ober-
ding, 6: Sargent, s.: o'Brien, 8; Young, >,
and Lester. 8.
Following are the totals in the miss-out
shoot Harold Money missed his fifteenth
bird. Harry Upton of Kansas City fell
down on his fifth bird and the following
shooters missed the bird opposite their
name: William Clayton. Kansas City. II;
Kansas City. u; Tom Hall. Loami. Ill.
10: II. L. Robinson, Shawneetown. ILL.,, II;
Frank Riehl. Alton. IS; Tom Marshall,
Keitsberg. H., II: w. H. Crosby. O'Fallon.
Spencer. 2: L. Wade. 10: Ed O'Brien and
Doctor Ellis Duncan quit after killing ~
birds apiece; Kufman, s; John W. Garrett,
Colorado Springs. IL; c. NJ. Peters, Gin
cinnati. s: Anderson. 2: Joe O'Neill, s; c.
A. Young. Springfield, o., IL; Tom Booker,
Louisville. Is; Lester. 3. and Alex. Mermod
Of st. Louis. Is.
TRAGET RECORDS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
AUSTRIAN BARON BUYS
"cHIMENWAMA" PAINTING.

"Chimenwama-' the subject for a large
OIL painting representing a typical old In
dian warrior. was sold at the Worlds
Fair yesterday to Baron Hellendorn Of
Austria for 500.
The canvas. which has been much adj
mired by Worlds Fair visitors. is re-
markable in that 1t was painted by IL
year-o,d artist, Miss Lucy Snyder. The
painting which has hung In the assembly
room Of the Indian school building since
the opening of the Exposition has been
one OF the most-talked-of pictures at the
worlds Fair. 1t is a bust picture of an
old chieftain in war bonnet and associate
trappings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Repeat Cere-
mony Performed in Germany.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pacific, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Afr. and Mrs. An
ton Wirtz celebrated the golden anniver-
sary of their wedding here Saturday in
the Catholic Church before a large num-
ber of friends and neighbors. The Rever-
end Father Glingler repeated the cere-
mony Of their first marriage. which was
performed in Germany.
Their descendants. thirteen in all, stood
with them in front of the altar. They
were Mrs. Anton Richarz and five chill
dren Of st. Louis. Mr.. Theodore C. Wirtz
seph ]. Wirtz of st. Louis. Mr.. Hubert
W. Wirtz Of Canton. o.. and Miss Cammila
Wirtz, who lives with her parents here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
ANNUAL SMOKER AND CONCERT
Orphans Aid Society Makes Plans
for Benefit Entertainment.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
ST. Louis German Protestant Orphans Aid
Society at room No. 500 Imperial build
ing. last night. arrangements were made
for the annual smoker and concert. Henry
Heller. Fred Graubner. F. W. Kamp-
meinert, John Field and Herman c. Krale.
mann were chosen committee to make
preparations for the event.
Herman voigts, Henry e Cauneld
Louis Ltttermann. Doctor c. HeldemAnn
Theodore Ruenheek. Justin Ruenheck and
William II. Kroeger were admitted Il
membership
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT AT HARVARD.
Crimson Eleven Seeks to Overcome
Defects In Lineup.

DGIeCtB
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1.-Harvard Is
trying a new arrangement of men this
week in order to overcome some Of the
defects which Saturdays game with Penn
sylyania made evident. In practice Park
inson, who played center. was put in at
tackle and Oveson was advanced from
tackle to guard.
Parkinson is too nervous for a good cen
ter. whereas Oveson is tall. lanky; power
ful and extremely aggressive. Schoenfus.
the big varsity shot gutter. xas tai. taken
inches. and weighs 200 pounds. He will be
a candidate for guard, where he PLAYED
during his preparatory school days.
PRINCEToNs PRACTICE SECRET.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Princeton. N. J.. Nov. lin view Of the
hard game that Princeton is looking for
ward to with West Point Sa turday, secret
practice has been resumed. King, the
stout little half back. who has been on the
sick list for two weeks. took his old posi-
ton at left half in place OF Ritter.
When the varsity rushed into the scrub
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
SAVED FROM CARS WHEELS.
David Turner Pulled From Track
by Patrolman Robertson.

David Turner OF No. 1522 Paptn street
was dragged from in front Of Bellefon-
taine car at the corner Of Eighth and
Olive streets and saved from probable
death last night by Patrolman James Rob-
ertson Of the Central District.
Turner was crossing the street when he
stepped directly In front Of the car. He
was knocked and thrown en- the track.
Patrolman Robertson saw him fall. and.
running from the corner where he was!
standing, pulled Turner from in front OF
the car.
Turner complained Of being injured on
the left side,s but refused TO go to the City
Hospital, and continued on his way home.
Albert Lolfbcck of No. 3l29 North Grand
avenue was knocked down as he was
boarding Bellefontaine car at the corner
OF Eighth and Pine streets about the same
time
Except for few bruises he was unin.
jured and was able to so to his home un.
1 aSafgted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
n.IIeviIle Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in BeIlevilIe yester-
day were to: Harry Jones. 81. and Amalia
Burget. IS. both Of st. Louis: William c.
Pro6st, s. and Bertha Koerber. u, both Of
Bertha jenkins. IS. both Of Dayton, o.: Clifford
Louis: Adam Neff. %. Hecker, ILL.,, and Stella
Patterson. 2 Beileville: Albert Seibert, q, and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

New York, Nov. 1.-Selec.ions:
First Race-Jack Ratl!n, Race King. Monet
Second Race-Aceful. Red Knight, Namtor.
Third Race-Garnsh. South TrimbIe, Akela.
Fourth Race-Dandelion. Pasadena, Incense.
Atheling
Sixth Race-Yorkshire Lad Gold F7eur. Hill
debrand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02

LAToNIA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-Selections:
First Race-Kern, Determination, Two Penny.
Second Race-Belles Commoner. Farro.
Drummond.
Third Race-Jake Greenberg, The Crisis.
kurtzman
Fourth Race-st. Roche. Trenct the Mere.
Percy r.
Fifth Race-Curate. Professor Neville Prism.
Sixth Race-Wnifred Lad. San Jose, Har-
poon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
STONE EyrHusEs HIS AUDIENCE.
Junior senator Speaks ON National
Issues.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Keytesville, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Senator Will
liam J. Stone made speech to large
audience here this afternoon. The Senator
spoke for two hours and fifteen minutes
and was given the closest attention.
He confined himself mostly to national
issues His comparison Of Judge Parker
and President Roosevelt was greatly en-
loved and stirred up much enthusiasm
among Democrats.
He referred to the State Democratic
ticket In complimentary terms and de-
clared that Missouri under Democratic
rule was the best governed State In the
JIniOn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
Kid sayers, Who Battles Jacs
Lowry, Is Expected to Ar
rive This Morning.
SHOOTING FOOTBALL P0GlLlSM =:=

tim win take place at the evening prayer
meeting The Reverend Doctor w ].
Williamson will preach the ordination SER
mon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
NEW POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Corner stone Will BE Laid By Arch.
bishop Gleuuon Sunday.

bishop Glennon Sunday.
The corner stone of the new Polish
Catholic Church of st. Hedwig will be
laid next Sunday afternoon by Archbishop
Glennon at 8 o'clock. The new church is
being erected at Itaska and Compton ave-
nue. at cost of about $4,000.
The ceremony Sunday afternoon will be
preceded by procession in which most
of the Slavonic societies of st. Louis will
participate.
The church is being erected for a newly
organized parish which was approved by
the Archbishop last spring. The Reverend
Father Stepka has been selected as its
pastor. and will likely have the church
completed within a few months.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02

Foreign Missionafies to Speak.
Foreign missionaries will address the
eighth annual meeting OF the woman's
Foreign Missionary Social Union at the
Delmar Avenue Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and afternoon. The morning ad-
dress will be delivered by Wang Ching
Chun of Pekin. China. while Shogi MUIR
shami Of Japan will speak in the after
noon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
Or. BoHANWAN

Cufss AZ Chro.ie sAd spscisi Dsssssr Dr. nv ~v~.
Abis Cufseivs positively Cures Nervous Debilty DrrSio
Wsaknss, Lot ItanAoed Yarieoeele any ss rsslif.
Ing frcm excesseS in two b. sgvVn
eyn fsy years .nd has failed eorfua fhe Wer
Casea lmpans yixorto thoss MIDDLE AGED IEN vho
Al pseksss. 0ns Dollsk. Vim sAsw that EesSv Vih
% enthas g sdysftisst Sold enly b DR G DolAH-
oddrWt 0sszoay 6als1 Rrtvsn CHsuI1s ISEE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02

Thepoisonous acids that producethein.
dammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these are neutrali1ed and 81.
tered out Of the blood and system. S. s. S.
goes directly into the circulation and at.
tacks the disease itself. It purifes and re-
stores the blood to healthy, vigorous
condition. It contains no potash, aIkali or
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02

To Ofdain Baptist Mfnister.
D. NJ. Tinder. a graduate Of William
Jewell College will be ordained this even
ing at the First Baptist Church before a
council Of Baptist ministers. The ordina-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

Apprentice allowance claimed
Couple Picktime and Trenct the Mere as
Poole entry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
DR.. DUFF coMPLETI


am
during a p m, l.
A d, He.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02

Willie Fitzgerald and Eddie Daily Of
Brooklyn are to go on at Mannion's Park
on South Broadway. next Saturday even
ing, the occasion being the first enter
tainment Of new club organized in that
section Of the city. Two preliminaries to
the main go have been arranged
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02

other strong min
erals, but IS guar
anteed entirely
vegetable. Write
rs and our physi-
clans viii advise
with out any
charge whatever.
Our bookon Rheu.
matisn sent free.
spany, Atlanta, Go.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-02
GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO sI COMPLETELY CURED Foa
MEN Who ARE DISEASED,
STRUCTURE,
vARICOCELE.
BLOOD POISON,

Also Piles, Rupture, Hydroeele, Nervoas and Sexual
Decii.e Lost Manhood and Diseases Of the kidneys,
Bladder and Prostate Gland.
CURE OR NO CHARGE-Absolutely no charge
unless satisfaction is given Ny patients receive
dollar refunded in case of failure to completely
cure in specified length of time that the
oxxf1l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-14
Opens Saturday.
Neil & Smiths Elgant New Pool
and Billiard Parlor.

The building formerly occupied
by the Opera House Grocery Store
has undergone a great transtorma-
tion in the past week. 1t has been
elegantly papered and made to look
like a parlor. A new firm. Neil &
Smith, is to occupy 1t. They are
putting in a billiard and pool par
lor and also a complete line Of fine
cigars and tobaccos. Their doors
will be thrown open for business
Saturday at noon.
The new firm proposes to run a
strictly first class house. There
will be nothing Of the Joint" ma
ture about it. It viii be run in
the most orderly manner and will
be place where any one can go to
enjoy pleasant hour.
Six billiard and pool tables have
been put in Mr. Bowman, an
expert, is setting up the tables.
They we're made by the celebrated
Brunswick Bake firm of St. Louis
and are second TO none mauufac-
tured. All the other fixtures are
Of equally high order. The room
is supplied with comfortable chairs
and settees, mirrors, writing Ia
bles and everything to make a
comfortable place.
Remember the opening Saturday
al noon. 87-8S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-14
DaiiIsshIp Destroyed
Russian Vessel Struck a Mine
500 Lives lost.

St. Petersburg, April 49, While
going out to meet the japanese fleet
off Port Arthur, the Petropavlovsk
struck a mine in the outer road
stead, keeled over, turned turtle
and sank. Practically the whole
of her crew were lost, only four Of
officers being saved, among them
being Grand Duke Cyril. The
Petropavlovsk was flying the flag
of Vice Admiral Makaroff.
Later, and after the excitement
had subsidized, it became known
that the first telegram received by
Grand Duke Vla1imlr said briefly
that the Grand Duke Cyril had
been wounded and that the Petrop-
avlovsk had been lost, without
mentioning a fight. The mass of
reports agree in two statements
that the Grand Duke Cyril, between
whom and the throne there is but
single life, was wounded, and that
the Petropavlovsk was lost.
The japanese fleet including tor
pedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroyers, a total Of 40 ships, began
the attack and Vice Admiral Max
arof ordered his whole squadron
ont of the harbor to meet the at
tack. According to the Associated
Press informant, while preparing
to draw up his line of battle in the
outer roadstead the Petropavlovsk
struck a mine OH her starboard
side amidships, and Immediately
began 10 heel. Before the crew
could food the port compartments
OF the vessel III order to keep her
on an even keel, she turned turtle
and sank in a few minutes, carry
ing down almost the entire crew.
Captain n. Jakovlof, the Grand
Duke Cyril and two other officers
were saved because they were
standing on tie upper bridge The
frightful loss Of life among the Off
GERS and men was due to the fact
that they were at their stations
ready for action.
1t is now believed that the mine
which sank the Petropavlovsk had
drifted out Of its original position.
The latest estimate Of the number
of men who lost their lives is eight
hundred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-14
Terrible Disaster.
On the Battleshir Missouri-2o
Men Killed Otheis Injured.

Pensacola, Fla, April Is BY
the explosion Of two thousand
pounds Of powder in the after III
inch turret and The handling room
Of the battleship Missouri, Cap
William c. Cowles, commanding,
twenty-nine men were instantly
killed and FIVE injured, Of whom
two will die. The Missouri was
on the target range with the Texas
and Brooklyn al practice about
noon when a charge Of powder in
the I2-insh left hand gun ignited
from gases, exploded and, drop
ping below, ignited four charges
Of powder IN the handling room,
and all exploded Only che man
OF the entire turret and handling
room survived. But for the
prompt and efficient action Of Cap
tain Cowles by flooding the handl-
ing room and magazine with
water, one Of the magazines would
have exploded and sheship would
have been destroyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-14
Comes TO ChIekasha
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
Meets Here Next Year

The Chickasha delegates to the
i. o. o. f Grand Lodge at Wag-
oner returned today. They were
feeling very jubilant over capturing
the next meeting of the Grand
Lodge for chickasha. It will bring
about four hundred visitors to the
city.
chickasha also Jared we'll in the
distribution Of other honors Of the
grand lodge A. Haight was
chosen representative 10 the
sovereign grand lodge from the
grand encampment and J. A. Rose
representative to the same body
from the grand lodge, both for a
period of two years. Mrs. ]. A..
Rose was elected grand warden Of
the Assembly. Mrs. Haight and
Mrs. D. NJ Johuston were pre-
sented with beautiful past presi-
dent JEWELS.
The next grand lodge will be
held on the second Tuesday in
April 1905.
The following returned from
Wagner this morning A. Haight
and wife, ] A. Rose and wife,
DR.. {. w Brown and wife, Mrs.
Jas Williamson, f. M. Pay.ie.
Mrs. McNees Of Marlow Was also
in the party.