davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Arizona Horse
 Holding Record

Arizona people will remember the swift-footed Audubon Boy, which was the chief racing attraction Of the fair last year, and will be interested in the following from a dispatch of the 18th from Syracuse, N. Y.: "Womens day at the state fair drew q crowd Of 25.- 900 people. Sunshine dried the track and it was in the best condition of the week. The exhibition of Audu- bon Boy and Major Delmsr, resulting in the fastest pacing and trotting mile of the year without v nd shields, were the star features of the days
 vents. !
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Receiver William M. Griffith will pay another dividend to the creditors of the defunct Arizona Saving and Investment company, and th's being 10 per cent, it will make a total of 50 per cent which will have been paid to the creditors.
 The company went to the wall in 1906 and the liabilities were about $25O, 900. this dividend will amount to about s.5, 900, the full amount be- ing paid back reaching a sum of about sI25,OOO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
What Do They Cure!

The above question is often asked con
 cernlng Dr. Plrrce'S two leading medi-
 cineS, Golden Medical Discovery" and
 'EavOrite Prescription"
 The answer is that Golden Medical
 Discovery " Is a most potent alternative or
 Oiood-purifier. and tonic or inyigorator
 and acts especially f4vOraJly in a cura-
 tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
 faces, as Of the nasal passages. throat
 bronchial tubes, stomach bowels and
 !s5deiscuring a large per cent or ca,ar.
 Ihai cases whether SSe disease affects the
 rbis % i,1TsS, p,sSs, the InxSat lsrynT, bron-
 towels tas mHSoYs>SSsNfsA, bladder uterus or other pslvic orgTr~S Even in CeGlronlc cQrAlcaEAiixe Stages oI iEes1 xIect-20zl u | ottea successful in affect ., Iaa ' -E.E21-te Prescrl.,lal.I Is sdylsed EsElIef esESsss nsrsYSsy,. sl seSSs,r h3-s .5 ilrez4-atl1.e1 lleaelt 3M-Trsr- -0lIy. n is . powerful yet gontIy sctiig ifVfs1fat Ing tonic and Dervine. For weak worn out oVer-worked women-no ma tier what has caused the breakdown, ~FavOrite Pre>crl ptlOn will be found mot effective ln building up the strength. regulating the ~onaniy functions. subduing pain ana bringing about a healthy. yigorous coadl ton of the whole system.
 A book of particulars wraps each bottle .'a1s NHS lOf lu Ol both medicines and quoting what scores Of eminent med lcAl authors, whose works are consulted oy physicians Of all the schools of practice ss guides h prescribing. say of each in gfedlent entering into these medicines
 The words of praise bestowed on the ,syeral ingredients entering into o'Doctor flercs's medicines by such writers should have more weight than any amount of non professional testimonials, because 'ocn men are writing for the guidance of iheir medical brethren and know whereof hey speak.
 Both medicines are non-Alcohollc. non .ecret- and contain no harmful habit orming drugs, being com posed of plyceric ,rtrscts of the roots of native, American medicinal forest plants They are both 'old by dealers in medicine You can't | iuord to accept as a substitute for one of | .nese medicines Of known composition, my secret nOstrum.
 pr Pierce's Pellets. small, sugar-coated. 'Asy 70 take as candy, regulate and ip- | Teorsts stomach, liver and bowsla.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Switzerland has just cele- brated the 60Oth anniversary of its independence. would be a daring flight of the imag ination that could deal with the United States on its 6OOtn Fourth of July.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Robert Joyce, formerly of Tomb stone but at present a resident of Globe, was in Tucson yesterday on his Way to Silver Bell, where he expects to remain some time. Mir. Joyce states that Globe is enjoying great prosperity. but that the camp is filled with idle men, the companies all working the full number, however, Tucson star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

The biggest ship on the ocean, the Louisiana, now on her first trip across the At lantic, draws ..33 feet. As the limit in size has not been reached the importance of providing deep harbors and channels is evident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Engineers who have visited Jerome report that the United Verde com pany is having hard time with its smelter, that the ground is rapidly caving in and the smelter gradually sinking into the mine. Senator Clark has no thought of rebuilding this old smelter, and in consequence no repairs are being made other than those absolutely necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

The authorities at Belling- ham, Wash. insist that there will be no recurrence of the at tack upon the Hindoos. This may be interpreted to mean that a second attack will hardly be necessary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Tombstone friends of Chas T, Con- nell will be pleased to learn that the popular immigration inspector is to be promoted shortly to the position of special agent which will carry with it increased salary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

In the recent military shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, First Lieut.. A. c. Hochderffer, of Co. I, of Flagstaff, led the Arizona msrksmen in the 200, 800 and 1000 yards shooting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
From Wednesdays Daily.

Henry Fink is the city from his camp in the Whetstones.
 Vim lynch is Tombstone visitor from the BaTbacOmari.
 Mir E Roberts, the wellknown San simon Valley cattlemsn, returned to his home last evening after s brief business visit at the county seat.
 At Globe, surgeons successfully am pa:ated both legs of Clarence Nef, a boy who was mangled by sn ore car running over him. The boy regained consciousness after his legs were cut oil. He is l5 years old and an orphan BoRN-ln Tombstone, Sept. l7th, to the wife O! F. L. Davies-adaughter.
 At Benson the Southern Pacific has ! just completed ten room adobe building for the use of employees. It is located in the east end of the yard.
 The Spokane, Washington, , Record states that J. J shaw of Jerome, Ari- zona, brother of H. R Shaw, of Delta, Idaco, who disappeared in that city on August 6, is in the city, seeking a clew that will reveal the whereabouts of his brother.
 VA. Fowler, secretary of the Co. chise Abstract Co.,, is in Douglas to- day in the interest of his company.
 Charles McHenry returned today ; from Patag nia, where he was on min- irg business.
 Mr= : Robinson returned today from brief business visit to Pata- g)ria.
 Col. \. L Grow returned home to- day from Detroit, Mich, and other eastern points. The colonel made quite an eastern tour onhis visit and
 spent an enjoyable month with friends and relatives.
 E. G. Humphrey, district freight
 and passenger agent of the =. P, with
 headquarters at Tucson. returned tn
 the latter city today. MT. Humphrey
 Is one oi the most popular railroad officials and is booster for rizona.
 He is always a welcome visitor to
 Tombstone
 . Lieutenant Phillip Sheridan, Jr., f, ? of Sheridan Glide" fame and son of . the late General Phil Sheridan of "Sherifan ride" fame, has been order cd to Ft. Huachuca and will arrive : here some time next month Lieut.. . Sheridan Is the social lion and one of handsomest officers Of the L :. army. He has teen social attache of the : White House for several years and prominent in all social functions
 therefore some swell social events } may be looked for at Ft. Huachuca when tine gallant Lieutenant arrives. "Sheridans Glide" took it's name from . the graceful way the Lieutenant darces two-steps and is the rage at
 Washington and eastern functions.
 The glide" will undoubtedly be In- trodnced at Tombstone affairs in the future.
 Our Mineral Wealth, of Kingman, states that a terrible accident hap ened to tine two little sons of Frank Dryden on Sunday A 5:gallon can of turpentine was standing in the yard and in the absence of the parents the boys exploded it by applying matches. The oldest boy may die of his burns, while the younger Is badly ] burned.
 Heavy rains continue to fall in Co., chise county. A heavy downpour wis., tied Bisbee yesterday, while another washout on the E. P. 6 s. W, near Benson, delayed the west-bound train for several hours, although within sight Of the Benson terminal. The local weather progDosticator states, however, that September will see the close of the rainy season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Now that Presidents RoOse- welt and Diaz are to handle the complications originating in Central America the mem bers ofThe Hague Peace Tri- bunal can take a long vaca- tIoD
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Whatever else may be said of Texas # will have to be admitted that trusts and soul less corporations don't thrive there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Yuma came very near go- Ing up in smoke the other day. The ice plant, owing to a break down. was shut down for a few hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

The poor man has one ever lasting consOlation-he is not required to pay a s29, ,342,OOO fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Mrs Lucy Spindles arrived in the city yesterday from Naco on a visit to friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
rHE BUSINESS ouTLook.

Despite the sensational gambling in
stocks that has disturbed Wall Street
Tor the past week, Henry Clews in his
weekly letter says: "The monetary
situation shows little change. High
rates are still in force and bankers
are discriminating sharply as to col,
lateral and names. While firm rates
are anticipated during the remainder
Of the year, there is little fear now OF
extreme stringency. The demands OF
the interior for crop moving purposes
have about reached their height. Very
soon funds should begin to return
from the interior Secretary Cortel-
you has not entirely exhausted his re
sources, and in case of emergency II
is confidently believed he would at.
ford further assistance. The pros
poets of good exports have also. been
modified by an increased supply OF
commercial bills afforded by the out
ward move of wheat and cotton. Eu-
rope is taking our wheat mucn more
freely, and at present high prices this
iuuS DllttiAoiiN W tit supply VI VI
change. Our foreign trade also makes
more favorable returnes, since eX-
ports are increasing and imports de
.creasing; thus permitting a better
balance of trade than was experienced
during the summer months In Sep.
TENDER our merchandise exports were
valued at s135, 100000, our imports at
S106, 100000, leaving the excess of ex-
ports for the month at S29,000,000. A
year ago the excess of exports was
s35, s00,0 900, and in 1905 the excess was
s34 100000 For some time past the
tendency has been toward a dimin-
ishing balance of trade the high prices
prevalent in the United States tend
ing to restrain exports and stimulate
imports.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
PRopucTloN OF TIN IN 1905.

The only actual output of metallic
tin in the United States in 1906 was
$500 pounds produced from 374O
pounds Of concentrates at the Gertie
mine, in the Black Hills of South Da-
kota. Buck Creek, Alaska, produced
IS tons of stream tin, and the Bartels
I in Mining Company at Cape Prince
of Wales produced about 10 tons of
concentrates carrying 81 per cent me-
tallic tin which were shipped to Eng
land. About Ia short tons of concen-
trates were produced in the North
Carolina South Carolina tin field
The estimated value OF the total
output, including metallic tin and con
centrated ores, was $4,000.
The year 1906 was a remarkable one
in the tin market. At New York the
price rose from 35.S25 cents per pound
on January 2, to 4S.5 cents per pound
ON May Is, reaching the highest point
known in the history of the market
BY May IS the price had dropped to
40 cents per pound, and on July II
was SO cents. but the year closed with
tin at 42.72 cents per pound. The ex-
treme high price was due largely TO
speculative conditions, for it seems
probable that the production is keep
ing pace with the consumption so
evenly that the market is easily ma
nipulated. and periodic high prices will
probably continue until the production
IL enlarged or some substitute for the
metal is found.
In statistics published by the United
States Geological Survey In an ad.
vance chapter from Mineral Re
sources of the United States. Calendar
Year 1906 Frank l.. Hess, geologist.
states that the worlds consumption of
tin in 1906 has been estimated at Ia
1873 short tons, while the production
Of tin for the year was probably be.
tween $4,000 and 10000 short tons
Apparently. therefore. the production
for 1906 not only fully covered but
was somewhat in excess OF the con
for the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
-------
FACTORY AFTERMATH.

A committee of the Commercial
Club, in the course of certain inyesti
cations recently, in regard to factory
workers, compiled few interesting
figures, These are worth considering
both as matter of Information, and
as subject for contemplation.
Oskaloosa--W Women working in fac
tories, 121; men, 296; amount paid to
factory employees annually, $1SS.000
or about $3.50 per capita.
Ottumwa--Women working in fac
tories, SAB; men, 1921; amount paid
to factory employees annually, $685.
900, or about s400 per capita.
Women working in fac
tories, SGT; men, 1000; amount paid
to factory employees annually, $1,114,-
900, or about $440 per capita.
Cedar Rapids Women working in
factories. 527; men, 260O; amount
paid to factory employees annually,
Is1.464,OOo. or about s46S per capita.
Fit. Dodge-Women working in fac
tories, III; men, 1854; amount paid to
factory employees annually, $476,0OO,
or about $500 per capita.
Dubuque-Women working in fac.
tories, 772; men. 1912; amount paid
to factory employees annually, $1,915,.
900, or about $3.50 per capita
Keokuk-W Women working in fac
tories, 351; men, 114O; amount paid
to factory employees annually, $67S,.
900, or about $500 per capita.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
ROSE HILL.
Oct. %.
A. C.. A.

Fletcher Bump and family spent
Sunday with his brother-in-law, Almei
James, of Rose HILL
James Stout loaded two cars with
baled hay Tuesday at Rose Hill and
will ship to Chicago.
e. J. Hylton has charge of the c..
r. l. & P. Office at Rose Hill. Ira D.
Fry is taking a lay-off.
Mrs. w. F. Beard. of Waterloo, has
been visiting at the parental w. G.
Jones home the past week.
Hon. Phil Grace arrived home Sat
urday from the stock sale of Gallo
way cattle at Kansas City, Mo.
Will Knowler is moving into Rose
Hill and will occupy the house former.
lly owned by Charles G. goster.
Miss Beryl Jones of Oskaloosa and
Miss Elizabeth Everett of Lacey spent
week at the w. G. Jones home.
f. c. Carl returned Tuesday from
Huron, S. d., where he has been visit,
ing relatives for the past two weeks.
II. e. Coan and family, of Henry
ILL.,, were the guests of J. w. Smith
the past week, northwest of Rose Hill,
Miss Lottie Bailey and We're Bristo
of Richland, Iowa, visited Sunday at
the w, G. Jones home near Rose Hill
Hiram Lester and family, from near
Ottumwa, visited the past week at the
mo oil In fhfc
city.
Mrs. Flora Friend, of Oskaloosa.
called at Rose Hill Saturday between
trains at the parental S. l.. PeebleT
home.
Charles Spates and wife, of Oska.
loosa, attended the funeral Sunday In
Rose Hill of his grandfather, A. Il,
McCloud.
Joshua Augustine and family passed
through Rose Hill Sunday evening and
stopped at Tom Beatty's to feed his
automobile.
Cloyd Augustine and family, from
near Indianapolis. we're Sunday guests
In Rose Hill with his brother-in-law,
Tom Beatty.
M. M. Dickson returned Tuesday
evening from Hutchinson and Cald-
well, Kansas, where he reports having
good time.
Mrs. ]. H. Ragan. of Des Moines,
is visiting at the Frank Carl home the
past week and looking for renter
for her farm.
Mrs. Jesse Martini OF Moravia. Iowa,
arrived at Rose Hill Tuesday morning
on the Flyer to visit at the ]. N.Moorc
and Dugan homes.
Mrs. Wright, of Oskaloosa, was at
Rose Hill Saturday and was the guest
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

Autumn retail trade broadens un-
der stimulating influence of favorable
weather, and collections also improve,
says Dun's Report. While reports
are almost unanimous regarding the
satisfactory volume Of retail distribn
ton of seasonable goods in their re-
letion to commercial and Industrial ac
tivity. there are some Irregularities at
trlbuted in most cases to higher rates
for money, which induces conservatism
in preparations for the future. Yet
leading cities at the west and south
find no restriction in supplementary
orders at wholesale, and jobbers re
port that new lines for spring are well
received"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Ed Hill to Exa Hill, pit lots )
and 6, Motifs s. d. Oh o.
Z. OSRa. .t...... l.O
Frank Berg and wife to John
A. Spykin sw. NV. ne. 25115-
16 Observation-Disclosures. $500. 0
Stephen Criss to ]. w. Hanna
pit. Sc. Sec. 35-76-15 and pit
NV ne. 2-75-15. ........... 1875. o
Wooster McMillen and wife
to VIM E. and Ida nj. Hill
lot Z, Mendenhall's ad. Osk, $500 o
Ivory Quinby and wife to
Christine Harrison, lot 2,
blk 81. s., ne. Sc. 24-75-16,. 200 0
Albert R. McCloud to Ida M.
Hensyl, pit. lot 121, Rose
Hill ................ ..s-.
Geo. Hilleary and wife to Ran
son Hilleary, lot 80, Crook
hams s. D., lots l and A.
|. S. sw. me-, 24-75-16. ..... 1400 %
j. N. Algood and wife to j. w.
Hanna, NV. Sc. S5-76-15. -. 1000 o
Maud c. Hoffman and hush.
to Claire Gordon, pit lot
., Barr's s. D., lot 8, Ninde
& Searle's Ad, osk. 1890. 200. 0
Eliza J. Allgood to Jno N.
Allgood, Sc. Sc. 26-76-15. 1000 O
Poss Allgood to Jno. N. All
good, pit. Sc. 26-76-15. $50. 1000 o
Elmer Alfkin and wife to Ran
som Hilleary, lot 8, |. s.,
pit. Sc. 25-75-16. ........... 1900. D
Ransom Hilleary and wife to
Elmer Alfkin, lot 80, Crook
hams S. d., lots l and A,
|. S. sws ne. 24-75-16. ...... 1900. 0
Guy G. Woodin and wife and
M. Jennie Gibbs to Ably A.
Sellers, pit. lot 2, o. L. 2,
Osk .................... 1249. 0
Rachel Shafer to Eugene Nc
Connell, pit. NV. me-, 1865 700 %
VIM. Anderson and wife to
Richard Anderson, Q. C. d.
sw NV and NV sw and pit Sc
NV and pit. ne sw 23-75-14... 45O. O
Emma e. Miller and husband
to Rachel Shafer, lot blk
Taintor ........... 45O. %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
THE COUNTY NEWS.
CRICKET AND EvELAND.

Mrs. Portugal was caller at ]. V.
Rice's recently.
Mrs. T. H. Albers was visiting in
Oskaloosa last week.
Will Johnson spent several days IN
Oskaloosa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Scrags spent
last week in 0ttumwa.
Miss Ruth Joplin and Mabel Harris
were Cricket callers Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Rayme and Grace Sage
were calling in Cricket Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaman are rejoicing
over the arrival of a ten-poulld girl.
Miss Daisy White, of oskaloosa. has
been canvassing Cricket and vicinity.
Ed Webster has been baling hay for
John Price and ]. V. Rice three days
last week.
Oct. %. A. G.. A.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

of her son. DIR. w. N. Wright, return
ing to her home Monday.
Samuel Tucker and family; of Oska-
loosa, arrived at Rose Hill Saturday
to be in attendance at the funeral of
Grandfather A. r. McCloud.
John Newkirs and family were Wis
iting Sunday in Rose Hill at the pa
rental home of Mrs. Newkirk's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hawk.
Mrs. W. G. Jones has been spending
the summer at Grand Rapids, Mich.
with her daughter Margaret. Her
return home is looked for this week.
Marion Troy, of Lincoln. Nebr., and
his mother of Lacey, and Miss Ada Nc
Bride arrived Monday evening and are
visiting at the Troy homes near Rose
i Hill.
John Uric, of Denver, Col, came to
Rose Hill Monday evening and was q
guest of Grant Ewing and departed
Tuesday for Delta to visit at his old
home. sts
Mrs. H. A. LaRue and Miss Emma
Finney, of Oskaloosa, and Master Har-
old LaRue were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hawk the past
| week.
William Walden and wife ami son,
of Indianapolis. we're called to Valley
Junction Tuesday on account Of the
serious illness of the wife of their
son, Charles Walden.
Willis Kriser on Tuesday shipped
from Rose Hill number of very
choice Short-horn cattle to parties at
Olivet. The parties receiving these
may feel proud of their selection.
C. B. Rowland purchased car load
of Hereford cattle one-year-old past
from Charles Hansel that are perfect
beauties and Charles went home with
his pockets well filled with cash.
The Free Methodist District Confer.
ence convenes Wednesday evening. oct.
%, at Rose HILL Rev. E. H. Miller, ell
der of the Dcs Moines District, is here
and will have charge of the meeting.
Samuel Bond informs me that he
sold a three-year-old Ally to G.. w.
Wright for $40 / think from his
talk he will make a liberal donation
to the church to make his conscience
clear.
News reached Rose Hill Tuesday of
the death of Mike Carey at Mercy hos.
pital' in Des Moines. Interment will
be in Woodland cemetery at Des
Moines, SO says the dispatch, on
Thursday, Oct "a.
Rev. Wilson, the Christian preacher
of Delta, made G.. w. Stout visit last
Tuesday and made tour of his
chicken and red hog yards while
there, and found he kept nothing but
the best there was in the market.
Busby & Anderson are receiving
daily large consignments of new goods
for their large department store and
several fancy show cases. When
their new goods are all in place there
will be no country town in Mahaska
county, outside of Oskaloosa, its equal.
Comrade A. r.. McCloud died quite
suddenly at the home of his son-in-law,
G. w. Hansel, Saturday. Oct. 10, OF
heart failure, aged 81 years. s months
and IA days. He had lived near Rose
Hill for about SO years and had made
many friends. He has answered to, the
last roll call. His funeral was preach
ed at the M. E. church in Rose Hill
by Rev. Lloyd I Tenant, Sunday. Oct
20, at II a. M, and interment made in
Mt Vernon cemetery.
Oct %. Nasty, Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

What do the democrats want with
a daily paper in Des Moines? Isn't
the Register and Leader giving salts
faction? 1t surely is causing as much
dissension among republicans and
giving as much aid to democracy as
any democratic paper could do.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

"A movement is on foot at Water
loo TO inaugurate complete cash.
paying system among all dealers hand
ling food products, such as meat mar
ket men, grocers, those who deal in
bakery goods, milk men. etc. 1t is
claimed that if everybody paid cash
the price of commodities entering in
to the maintenance OF the table would
be materially reduced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
Elned But Released.

John Atchison was before Mayor
Ralston yesterday on the charge of dis
orderly conduct and after being repri-
manded was released with fine of
$4S5. Atchison was arrested the
evening before by officers Henley and
Walls on West First avenue, as the
result Of numerous complaints from
neighbors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24
Pioneer Life Association.

Papers have been prepared by the
attorney general asking the appoint
ment OF receiver and the winding UP
of the affairs Of the Pioneer Life as
sociation of Davenport, a reorganized
fraternal and assessment insurance
concern.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

The mean temperature Of Septem-
Der was very nearly the normal, but
it was characterized by sudden
changes, causing the impression of
unusual eoldness. The average, how
ever. was only seyen-tenths OF de
gree below the normal The average
precipitation for the state, as shown
By the records OF 11S stations. was ZIG
inches, which is 0.6O of an lpch below
the normal.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

Typewriter girls may find their
occupation gone if what is said OF a
new invention turns out TO be true.
1t is exhibited at the business show
now in progress in Madison Square
Garden in New York and is an auto
matte typewriter run by compressed
air and capable, it is said, of writing
5000 to 10000 words an hour for TWEEN
ty-four hours at a stretch.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

Wheat, including flour. exports
from the United States and Canada for
the week ending October II aggregat-
ed 4,964,06 bu.. against 1881 ,S41 this
week last year. For the first sixteen
weeks Of the fiscal year, the exports
are 5S.790,877 bu., against 52.9S4,770 in
1g06'07.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-24

The Keokuk Gate-City comes to
the rescue with the explanation: IF
you see anything in the air these days
that looks like cross between a
child's toy and a section Of the day of
judgment it is probably one OF. the bal
looms entered in the international races
at st. Louis"