davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

p : : Of .
eating us alive, we reached our destina-
ton, and went to fishing. The sport was
undoubtedly fine, but a bitter disappoint-
ment to me, for after capturing mon
ster fish which the guide called snake,
my rod broke off at the middle joint when
hooked another, and before I could
raise the wreck from the water, the line
broke and 1 was taekleless.
"The guide gave me a hand line to drag
behind the boat as we rowed, and took
many fish that way, but the sun was get
ting hot, the mosquitoes were so thick that
the torture of their stings became beyond
my power to bear, and persuaded Dan
to hayee;t the guide row back to the camp,
and allow me to get under the shelter of
the net again
Coming back thru the little stream was
like passing thru the lowest circle of
Dantes Inferno and when did reach the
camp, not all of the party's Establishments
were sufficient to coax me out. No doubt
what we enjoyed is the American idea of
sport, but 1t is too strenuous to please me.
Il did conceive suspicion that the
hardships had been heightened more than
needed from hearing the guide say to Dan
after we had returned: I'D as soon went
thru he--l as thru that crick eff we hadnt
that gilly along, an had to fix him plenty,
but dismissed it, Tor the party were at
tention itself to me on the return journey,
and after we reached town, and Tn sure
you will confirm my opinion that there
was nothing like what you call "a put-up
job about the trip, And his friends
wrote him there wasn't.
C G. Kelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Old YACHT WINS AGAIN
Constitution Again Defeats the Re-
lance on Time Allowance
Fast Time by Challenger.

The Constitution is rapidly becoming a
dangerous rival Of the Reliance for the
honor Of defending the trophy, for the
older boat defeated the new one in yes
days run of thirty-eight miles, from New
London, Conn.,, to Newport, the third run
of the New York Yacht club cruise, by
1 minute and 20 seconds, awaiting herself
of her time allowance, estimated at about
minutes and II seconds.
This is the second time on the present
cruise that the Constitution has wor
from her rival on time allowance, and
while the victory on the first occasion
from Glen Cove to New Haven was due
in some measure to changeable breezes
the conditions to-day were as fair for one
as the others.
The Columbia, sailed a; lonesome race
dropping behind from the start and fin.
ishing more than ten minutes behind the
Reliance.
Tomorrow the fleet will continue the
cruise to Vineyard Haven.
The time Of the ninety Hooters follows:
Start. Finish. Elapsed
Reliance .10:3O:86 1:66.86 3:26 :o(
Constitution ....1O:80:54 1:5s:2O 1927 *
Columbia .1o:31:02 2:O7:56 1866
Ten miles an hour for thirty miles
windward and leeward was the rafting
pace set by Sir Thomas Lipton's cup chal
lenger in race with Shamrock I. in the
off Sandy, Hook lighthouse yesterday.
The cha1enger's exact time for thirt.
miles was 2:5s:2o, nearly record time O
the cup event and on par with Reliance
splendid performance off Newport in June
when the American yacht covered thirt!
miles in less than three hours.
Shamrock HIS windward leg yesterday
was. however, not beat to windward
A shift in the wind at the start made i
possible for her to fetch from the start
ing line to within two miles of turn ii
quicker time than If she had to beat al
the way. Her reach of fifteen miles ii
hour 9 minutes and 8 seconds at al
average pace Of rising thirteen knots, i
near the record for a cup race. Despit
her splendid performance, she beat Sham
rock L only minute % seconds elapsed
timei but the new boat lost at least tw.
| minutes by the parting Of her jlb topsai
sheet when she was four miles from tn
finish line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

KENYON. Mimi. July 21-The st. Paul Grimms
were defeated by Kenyon team. Score ~ to 2.
Batteries-Kenyon, Finseth and Hendrtckson;
Grimms, Luck and Thomas ,
Mason City, Iowa, July 21.-Mason. City dis
banded its baseball club yesterday. Dissatisfac'
ton between the players and management was the
and Sioux City.
Grand Meadow. Mimi, July 21.-Grand Meadow
defeated Stewartyille to 8. Hampson STRUCK
out eleven men for the locals
Cambridge, Mimi, July 21.-spencer Brook de-
fcated Cambridge in pitchers battle by
score Of 3 to 2.
ed Grand Rapids by score Of to 3. 1t was the
first game Cass Lake has played this year.
hakopee, MINI, July M-one OF tne s., aa aaa
games of baseball witnessed IN snakopee
Was played here between the shakopee corals and
the Minneapolis Apex team. shakopee won by
Tinot \. D.. July 21--Minot made eight runs
In the ninth mining and won from Granville by
score Of IL to 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Patch was paced by runner during his
trial. He was given several warming up
heats before McHenry started him on his
trip against the watch. After scoring sew
eral times in front of the grand stand,
Patch was taken to the half-mile pole, and
sent away at about a 200 clip. He quick
ly increased this gait, however, fairly
flying around the turn and coming home
strong and we'll within himself. altho
somewhat hampered by the strong wind
which he faced on the stretch.
Under the conditions, the time is consid-
cred remarkable, and horsemen who saw
the trial have little doubt that Patch will
clip a large slice off the mile record Of
1:59A during the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Crookston MINI, July 21.-In a one-sided
game here with Superior Crookston won by a
score of IL to 1. Martin for the locals was
tnvincble. allowing but four singles. Morris,
for Superior, was batted out of the box. Hutter
lasted an inning McGaughey was sent in In
the fourth, but they all looked alike to the
Crookston sluggers, who hit out total of eigh-
teen bases. The score: 5
Crookston ........1 8 30 Col iii 13 8
Superior .........0 o o o o 90 1 0-1
Batteries-Martin and Edwards; Morris, Hut
ter, McGaughey and spellicy.
Winnipeg, Man, July 21.-Winnipeg won from
Grand Forks by a score Of to /. 1t was a
pitchers battle between the two best twirlers
in the Northern league Corbett, and Sessions.
Both received excellent support, and the game
was one OF the best Of the season.
Grand Forks ......o o o o o 90 Q Ii
Batteries-Corbett and Rogers; Sessions and
Mullane.
Fargo, N. D., July 21-Duluths pony battery.
Shaw and Crippen, defeated Fargo. Mehle and
Kelley punched their errors in the first inning
and Duluth punched her hits after two were gone
in the sixth for earned runs. Traeger made Q
sensational one-handed catch that was the fea-
ture. The score:
Fargo .............o o 1 o o o o o OIL
Duluth z o o o o 2 . O-5
Batteries--Mehle and Bonthrom; Shaw and
Crippen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

the courts anyway. and whatever the
court does will. OF course. be guide to
the baseball men. In other words, the
courts authority is recognized as the
highest authority.
Peace between the two big leagues also
was declared-peace and national agree
ment. The meeting adjourned until this
morning. It Is now considered likely that
President johnson of the American
League will be willing to discuss a new
national agreement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Fine Guide 10 irwin cities.

st. Paul and Minneapolis . just issued by
the North Western Line. Hardest, most
practical and most complete Guide ever
published. Copies may be had free BY
calling at City Ticket office Of North
Western Line. 382 Robert St., ST. Paul, or
500 Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis, or mailed
for cents in stamps to T. w TeasdaIe.
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
VICTORY FOR AMERICAN
National League Maanates Pass OF
ElherfieId Case.

Elberfield Case.
New York. July 21.-At the meeting Of
the National League baseball magnates
here yesterday, a resolution was adopted
declaring that the Cincinnati peace agree
ment was not violated by the transfer Of
Elberfield to the New York Americans,
which move was a virtual victory for the
American League. 1t was also the sense
Of the meeting that pending the decision
by the courts of the Davis case, Davis was
Ineligible to play with the New York Ma
tionals.
The latter matter must be decided by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington f
Washington ........2 IA z
Chicago ............1 0 2 0 0 0-3 3
Batterias-Wilson and Kittredge; Owen and
Mcfarland.
AT Boston e
Detroit ............0 0 8 0 o O--3 0
Batteries-Winter and Criger; Kissinger and
Mcclure.
st. Louis ........o o 0 8 o o o o o-3 3 8
Philadelphia ......O o 0 o 0 0 o. 1
Batteries--Condon and SieVers; Plank and
Powers.
At New York-First Game e
New York ........1 o z o x--7 4
cleveland .........O o @ 0-S 5
Batteries-Griffith and Beville; Joss and Alb
bott
Second Came
Cleveland .......o 0 2 0 o % 3 2
New York % 0 0 90 5 !
Batteries-Bernhard and Abbott; Wolf, Ches-
bro, Bevtlle and O'Connor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
TIES ANOTHER RECORD
Dan Patch PAGES Half Mile at Co
lumbus Driving Park
in 57s4.

Dan Patch tied another worlds record
at Columbus saturday afternoon. The
great son of Joe Patchen paced half mile
in SIX seconds, equaling the record. made
at Memphis last year by Prince Alert. The
first quarter was made In 2sN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Hoffman Case cettled.

Hoffman the outielder who jumped the Phila-
delphia American league team, and played few
games with Toledo has returned to the quaker
Yesterday Hoffman's playing with Toledo. was
protested by Ban Johnson. and President Hickey
of the American association forbade Strobel to
tbn mon r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Northern Standings.

Three I League.
Bloomington II, Davenport 8.
Decatur 13, Rockford i.
Rock Island 2, Dubuque 8.
Springfield 3, Cedar kapids 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

carey's MagnesIa Cement roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire. proof roofing made. w. s. Mott
Company. Both phones. BIG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis r II
St Louis ........o o O O o o o & IS 6 8
Cincinnati ........o 90 o o o o 0 Iii 8 .
Batteries-o'Neil and Mcfarland; Bergen and
Hahn.
At Chicago Ri E
Chicago ........o 0 o o O 0 O .-8 e
Pittsburg .........0.0 D o o o 2 o o. 2
Batteries-Kling and Weimer; Weaver and
Lever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
unglaub Badly Hurt.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 21:-The injury to
more severe than at first supposed. In addition
to his shoulder being Trenehed his .I knee d was Is
laid up in bed He may get away on the next
trip with the brewers. McGiH has reported
again but his arm is in bad shape and ne cannot
nj oh =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
National Standings.

Games To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Colonels Come To-day

The mllers were scheduled to open series
with the Louisville team at Nicollet park this
afternoon. Louisville will play to morrow and
Thursday, and Friday Indianapolis will open
series Of three games with the locals. Nc
Donald or Williams was scheduled to perform for
the millers tits afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

c. H. Causey walked twenty miles on bet
Yesterday afternoon at the race track at Havre,
Mont, in four hours and twenty two minutes.
The conditions of the bet were that he was to
walk the distance, square iceland toe, in four
hours and half. He passed under the wire
ght mn Wesoa It tne
also covered the distance in four hours and
eighteen minutes go-as-you- please. Causey, $
performance for square heel-and-toe walk Is
one of the best ever made in the state: For
the entire distance he averaged AZ miles an
minutes. Several hundred dollars ch anged hands
on the result.
In addition to Water Boy and McChesney, The
Rhymer has been entered for the championship
special, a mile and quarter, with $1,000
Claud has not been entered.
Allyn R. Cooper, of sturgis, s. D.. has re-
ceived his gold medal from the Black Hills Ath.
letic Association for being the best au-ronnd
athlete.
Ray H. Chase, Of Alexandria, s. D., who has
won considerable fame for his excellent marks
manship, has been challenged by 4; H. Hardy,
of Hyannis Neb., to a contest Hardy wishes
to meet Chase in a 5OOball contest against time,
using rides, for sny purse from $500 to 81, 600.
f. H. Moulton .Jr., left last night for Winni
peg, where he will take part in the automobile
that city. Mr.. Moulton viii drive his Peerless
machine in the Canadian events, and will try tt
establish some new records. MT. Aouton wat
J.. Arthur Baird of Carthage, ILL.,, the well
known Northwestern university football player
has been engaged to coach the Carleton college
eleven next rail-. Baird played with North
western three years and was granted place
on the all-western team.
If L. Barutel, the French billiard expert, VIII,
is looking for a billiard match with Jak,
Schaefer, will meet the conditions which cham
pion is entitled to inn ose. he can get game
Barutel demanded that the match be played TO
$500 side, 500 points, eighteen-inch balk' line
STIMULATING that as there is no suitable hall il
Chicago, the match be played for whateye
tain A. G. Arson will offer, and that the player
champion cushions be used, 1t being cham
Rion,s privilege ete sdpalate the cushion Beside
to make Will promptly be covered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Minneapolis ......2 0 0 0 0 o. 2
st. Paul ........4 o 2 3 0 0 xii
Earned runs. st. Paul 6, Minneapolis 2; two
base hits, Oyler, Schaefer; home runs Spooner
Jackson; stolen Bases by Schaefer 8, Flournoy,
Sullivan; double plays, Ludwig to Oyler, Higgins
to Schaefer; bases on balls, off Stinmel 4 off
Stewart struck out by Stimmel 4, by Stewart
10; sacrifice hit, Higgins; left on bases Mime
apolis 5, st. Paul S. Time, 2:O5. Attendance
1900. Umpire, Foreman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Larned beat N. $. Gladstone, go,

Fred B. Alexander, OF New York successfully
defended his tile as champion tennis player of
New York stnte by defeating r. G. Hunt, of
Califor1ia, at syracuse, YESTERDAY afternoon, 6s.
81, 90. The California boy clearly on
color and was easy for the New Yorker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
TENNIS

When yesterdays play ended In the Longwood
tennis tournament, at Boston, thirty-four match
es had been decided. the tournament having been
advanced to the third round a leaving only one
The drawing for the doubles brings Larned
and Wright against the Wrenn brothers to-day.
In yesterdays play H. Ward beat r. Hicks
go, go, SO; r.. @. Wright beat Lewis Perry,
57-5. so, To-
F. P. Larned beat d. R. Rhodes, go, 90, e1.
I. G. Wright beat A. S. Pier, 6-3, l3-6, %,
6-2, 6-3.
". A.. Larned beat N. $. Gladstone, go
ga, 81.
T. d wrenn beat ]. W Spring, 81, Ell, go.
Second Round-H. Ward beat j. B. Read. 81,
go, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
American Standings.

Games To-day.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
How They Stand.
Games To-day

Louisville at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

~ / ! ,
They did not invite me to play, at
which I felt rather sighted, for tho did
not know the game, might have learned.
but think must have been in some way
connected with their game without know
ing. it, as after they had played some time
Dan threw down his cards and the others
set up a yell Of laughter, and the savage
joined In with the remark: Serves you
right fer lettin' him butt in. But I'll
take the cuss off all kim Which was
all Greek to me. We then retired, and
slept very soundly, till called by the guide
about 3 in the morning.
TT seemed to have been decided that
Dan, the guide, and were to go together
in one boat, the other three in the other,
and we were to go thru a small stream
that led out Of the lake we were camped
on, and into another famed for its fish
Ing, and, according to the guide, full Of
whales.
1--WE proceeded into this stream, but
found 1t full Of fallen trees and after
cutting, hauling and pushing our way
thru for three hours, the MOSQUITOES fairly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Allyn r. Cooper, of Sturgis, s. D., has re-
ceived his gold medal from the Black Hills Ath.
letic Association for being the best au-ronnd
athlete. No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Ray H. Chase, of Alexandria, s. D., who has
won considerable fame for his excellent marks
manship, has been challenged by A. H. Hardy,
of Hyannis, Neb., to contest. Hardy wishes
to meet Chase in a 50O-ball contest against time,
using rifles for sny purse from $500 to 81, OOO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

In addition to Water Boy and McChesney The
Rhymer has been entered for the championship
special a mile and a quarter, with $fNsO0O
added to be run at Brighton Beach tomorrow.
Claud has not been entered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-02

that you tried to exterlninate the FIN
lily three different times in one way or
another. and she never went to bed
without wondering if she'd be alive
neX morning. I'm through now. sir.
n o can so ahead"
There were cockroaches. They came
out Of cracks and creyices and gave
Mr.. Bowser welcome. They climbed
water pipes; they skated across the
floor: they played circus along the
b%aseboards. He smiled grimly as he
watched them and thought of the sur
prise in store for them. and by and by
he scraped the wax from the neck of
the bottle and drew the cork. The
smell that greeted his noStrils was a
familiar one-One that reminded him
Of his boyhoOd days in the country
and he didn't like it at all. He rea-
soned. however, that there could not be
an ~eXterminator without Il smell, and
he held his handkerchief to his nose
while he poured out liberal doses. The
reaches rushed TO the feast. but in
thirty seconds the last one was making
off as if Slot from Il gun. There were
three or four holes along the base used
by mice as they traversed the house,
and these were also attended TO, and
when the bottle was empty there vas
no doubt in Mr.. Bowser's mind that
animal and insect life would be rem
dcred painful in his house for months
to ONE He had just reached this
conclusion when the basement dOorbell
rang. He opened the door TO lind a
tramp who meant to ask for i bite to
eat. but after one long smell the n.an
turned away with:
Thanks. I've run across EN- be
fore. and don't want any more"
Mr.. Bowser was locking the door
and wondering what the man could
have meant when Mrs. Bowser called
to him:
what ON earth have you been doing
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-02
AN UNKNOWN ANTAGONIST
Jonas Wilson Shot-Had Been In
yoIved in Family ficuItiek.
Especial to The Messenger.)

N~lSNlLA -
GoIdsboro, n. c., December 29.-Mr.
Jonas Wilson. who lives in the Buck
Swamp section of this county. was IN
the city this morning with his left arm
IN a sling as a result of a gun shot
wound which he received last Friday
night. He does rot know who his an
tagOnist was as he was shot late Fri
day night. He retired as usual that
night and was awakened about u
o'clock by some one at his doc He
got up and wen and opened the door.
He was met by a load of shot which
took effect in the forearm and badly
iacerated that member. He had to go
to Fremont for e doctor and lost con-
siderable blood before the wound re-
ceived attention.
Mr.. Wilson just at Christmas time
had some difficulty with his nephew.
Mr.. George Garris, who had procured
l warrant from Justice Broadhurst for
assault with a deadly weapon. While
the trial was pending Mir. Wilson's
wife also procured Il warrant against
Wilson for assault with Il deadly weaP-
on. Wilson was 10 appear in this CITY
fOrt trial on Saturday morning, but was
shot Oh Friday night and could not
come. Today he came and gave him
self up, but his accuSers have failed t0
show up. The whole affair will be in
y~estigated by Sheriff Stevens, who VII
maxi efforts to find out Who
did tho GHCotip".
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-02
TINGLEY-TIMES LIBEL TRIAL.
Defense Presents More Evidence by
Dispositions.

Sandiega- Cali, December 29.-The
'Tingley-Times libel trial was resumed
today. The defense presented more
evidence by deposition.
Among the depositions was n by
iJohn NJ. Price. of New York
Regarding his personal knowledge of
Mrs. Tingley's sp~iritualistic belief. Mr..
Price answered.:
she was a spiritualist in her belief
1 know that she was given to going into
FRANCES as a medium. 1 nave seen her
in frances giving forth prophecies that
never came true. 1 am giving this from
my own observation. She used, or
Iclaimed to use. c~lairvoyancy in all her
ldoings in t~heosophy.'
a question concerning Mrs. Tingley's
luse of hypnOtism was vigorously con-
tested. Counsel for the defense made
a plea for the admission of the answer
upon the theory that it had been claim
ed that people found il difficult to es-
Icape from Point Tona and that it made
no difference whether they were re-
strained by physical means. by the lay
ing on of hands. or by the exercise of
hypnotic power.
The court excluded the answer. Price
WAS dSheu u tell WHAT MIS-. liIiSlSy Iou
lsaid when she came out OF trance states
that ne had described in the direct ex-
Iamination. He said:
She claimed that the late Madame
lBlavatsky n the late William ,.
Judge spoke through her while she was
i'm a rance state"
The deposition of Mrs. John F. Mohn,
lof Los Angeles followed. She had been
lat Point Iona during the congress Of
the universal Brotherhood four years
iago. Deponont attended a. great many
learly morning meetings and one md
might meeting. This midnight meeting
was on a hill about half a mile from the
hotel. This hill was known as the
I"Holy Hill The special ceremony was
the laying Of the corner stone of the
school of the Lost Mysteries of An
tiquity. Earth, air. fire. and water were
ISymboliznd by various acts n words
by Mrs. Tingley who sprinkled ashes as
she spoke. The ceremony lasted about
two hour and thin the return was
"~n@" two hv two. The ceremony was
largely in silence. Mrs. Tingley had her
finger on h"r lip some of the time. De-
Iponent testif~d that there were guards
a about the premises.