davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Plans for the automombile exposition which
opens at the Coliseum, in Chicago, Feb. ID,
continuing all Of the following week, have been
nearly perfected.
Many Chicagoans recently returned from the
exposition held in New York city say that it was
the finest thing Of the kind ever outside of
Paris and was in many respects the equal of
the foreign event. This Is fact, but Chicago
will have a show which, it is claimed, will
far outrival New Yorks exhibition to the
number Of the vehicles and the character Of
their display.
Last Thursday morning there left New York
city a train of thirty cars, bearing all of the
vehicle exhibits of the Madison Square show,
and each bore placard stating that it was
en- route to the Chicago show, In this train
all but five of the New York exhibits are
found SO that exhibition is duplicated except for
five exhibits.
Not content with doing we'll. Chicago goes
further and has twenty-four exhibits of COM
plete vehicles not of which was seen In the
eastern show. Seventy eight makers of We
! hicles are going to Chicago as against about
| sixty at the late show.
One thing has already been demonstrated, and
that is that France no longer leads this country
either in design, durability or working qualities
and many of the ideas first placed on American
cars have now been adopted in the birthplace
of the automobile.
A number Of the most prominent men OF the
country have been invited to attend the gooG
! nection with the show, and a number have al
ready sgnifed their intention of being present
| Among those invited are General Nelson
| Miles, who was communicated with while II
| Paris, and who will be at Chicago In case he
| rea ches home in time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
YACHT RACE POSTPONED
international Trophy Contest or
Gull Lake Called Off for
This Winter.

At a conference Of ice yachtmen at Gull
Lake yesterday it was decided to post
pone the races for the international -tro-
ply until next year. The continual thraw
of the past two days has made the ice
porous and unsafe for the larger crafts.
Seven ice yachts entered the sweep
stakes at Gull lake yesterday afternoon
The racing conditions were ideal for the
smaller craft, though the ice was unsafe
for large boats.
Sere of Muskegon finished first; time,
IS minutes; North Wind owned by Charles
Norton of Toledo, second; time, :38;
Cracker Jack, Kalamazoo, third; time,
43:15; George A., Kalamazoo, fourth,
47:15. Course, twenty miles. Princess,
owned by Emil Faurback of Madison,
Wis, was far in the lead on the first three
laps, but on the fourth lap bolt broke,
temporarily disabling the yacht.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
CURLING

Three games were played on the Kinks of the
Flour city Curling Club yesterday afternoon.
Kinks skipped by Tom Hastings and Thompson
played tie game, and in the evening Labatt's
crew defeated Funke, 8 to 5. Rev. Mr.. Mckay
and Rev Mr. Hardin contested on opposing
teams, which played tie game in the after
noon. In the contest for points, Labatt made
the highest score Of the season on the local
Kinks, with IS. Funke got % and Barwise 10.
The actual number Of Kinks now entered in
the big bonspiel which opens on Thursday at
Winnipeg is 1872 or nearly 100 more than started
in that tournament two years ago. Even with
the Increased facilities which the council of
the branch has at It's disposal this year, it will
be an awful task for the committee to handle the
crowd and give all the players a fair amount OF
work every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
The Milwaukee Road.

The Railway Age: The Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul occupies to-day a
foremost position among the great rail-
ways Of the world. 1t is distinguished as
operating the only perfect passenger train
in the world, the celebrated Pioneer Linz
tied, between Minneapolis, st. Paul, Mil
waukee and Chicago daily; and in the
adoption Of improved appliances for the
increased convenience and comfort of the
travelling public. The Milwaukee is al
ways found in the lead. ss y.
| You don't have to use a magnifyins
glass to see the results when you use
Journal Want Ads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
STARK WINS FIRST GAME
The Amateur Championship Billiard
Tourney Opens Sutton Makes
High Scores at Paris.

The annual session of the amateur bill
lizard players began last night in Brook
lyn. William Stark Of Wilkesbarre and
Charles Conklin of Chicago were the con-
testants in the opening game, which
lasted forty-six innings. Stark won by
the score Of 800 to 285. The winner
high run was ~ and his average 1926.
Conlxlin's best effort netted 35 points,
and his average was 15-145.
Sutton has been making sensational
scores in practice games in Paris. In
two recent matches with Cure, Sutton
averaged 125 for a game of $50 points,
and 100 for 800 points at 1872 balkline.
Sutton's high runs were 246 and 276. The
scores follow:
First game-sutton, 4,24e-25o. Cure,
1,126-127.
Second game-Sutton. 4, 20, 27e-soo
Cure, O., 102-1o2.
Advices from Paris indicate that Jake
Schaefer will not be competitor in the
! worlds professional championship, which
is scheduled to begin the middle Of this
month. Schaefer at least has refused tt
be conciliated so far, and to put it ir
the words of a prominent Chicago bill
| HARDEST: 1T will be a deathbed confession
if Jake is entered at aH.''
| It will be a distinct disappointment tt
American followers of the game i
Schaefer refuses to compete but will
/ Slosson and Sutton in the race, the for
eigners will be compelled to play grea
billiards in order to carry off the. honors
Definite information regarding the start
ers should be at hand within anothe
! fortnight. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

year with. malaria, and when the next
payday rolled around he was locked two
weeks salary. Han1on promised him that
the matter would be- submitted to the
directors, who would probably adjust
affairs satisfactorily. Farrell says that up
to the present time he has not. heard from
Manager Hanlom or received his money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
BIG PURSE FOR The JIMS
$a5, 900 Is Offered for Bout Between
Jeffries and Corbett by Fort
Erie Club.

y. II. Herman, principal owner OF the
International, Athletic club of Fort Erie.
Ont, yesterday posted $4,000 as forfeit
money for fight between James j. Cor
bett and Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight
championship Of the world. The club
guarantees purse of $25,0O0, and June
20 is the date suggested by Mr.. Hermann
for the match.
Young Corbett," the champion feath-
erweight, and Billy Maynard of New York
SPARED six rounds at Philadelphia last
night. In the second round Corbett went
| to the floor but it was not determined
whether his fall was due to a punch or to
the fact that he had slipped. The fight
was disappointing from the fact that Cor
bett made such poor showing.
! Senator James j. Frawley, who will in
troduce a bill in the New York legislature
within two weeks to permit limited round
boxing bouts In New York state, is conf
| dent the bill will pass both houses and
will be signed by Governor Odell In
speaking of the matter to-day Senator
Frawley said
II feel extremely confident that the bill
which intend to introduce to allow
! boxing contests in this state will be
passed without any trouble whatever The
bill has been carefully drawn up by my
self and others we'll versed in pugilism
and I am sure that when it is ready, few
legislators will hesitate to vote for it. The
people in this state look upon the sport
as the most popular that has ever beer
introduced in this country, not even. bar
ring our national game of baseball"
According to Frawley's Dill, part o.
the gross receipts of each show is to be
turned over to the state, just as the race
tracks donate to the state from their re.
ceipts.
| Jack Munroe the Anaconda, miner, in
tends to invade England next summer
Since Munroe arrived in New York Clarl
l Ball, his manager, has had several con
ferences with well-known English fsti'
prom otter, who said that If the Montan:
pugilist went abroad he would make
lot of money. Ball said that the idea wa
a good one, and if he gets the sum h
has asked for he will sign g. contract be
fore he leaves town. It is Balls inten
ton to have Munroe make tour of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales an
meet all corners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
SPORTS
BISONS FARE BADLY
Buffalo Team Has Hard Work to Get
Odd Game From Grain
Men.
Tasmo-T Turner Contest Tonight Is
Feature Of Week for Local
Bowlers.

The Chamber Of Commerce bowling
team gave the Buffaloes hard fight last
night in the Minneapolis league match at
the K. G. alleys; the grain men won one
game and lost another by only six pins.
Both teams rolled poorly. Chapman won
high score with 20S and high average with
1877 %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
MONEY is NOT AN OBJECT
Owners Of Handspring and McChes.
ney Refuse Offers of $4,000
and $35, 900.

Phil Dwyer has refused $4,000
for his great horse Handspring, now in
the stud at the Melbourne farm Of Colo
mel w. 8. Barnes The offer is said to
have come through Trainer Matt Allen,
who now has J. r. & F. P. Keene's great
racing stable in England 1t is supposed
Allen was after the horse for English
parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
A Busy Business Man

Appreciates the excellent train service
afforded by the famous trains of the
North Western Line to Chicago, to Oma-
ha, to Duluth. The North Western
Limited every night to Chicago is the
"Train for Comfort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

''Skeets'' Martin, who will ride in Eng
land next year for William G. Whitney,
and who will probably have the mount
Chicago Sunday on his way to New York
to report for duty. Martin will leave
shortly for England and prepare himself
for the riding season.
II consider England the best place in
the world for jockey if he behaves him
SELF said Martin. "He must pay the
strictest attention to his business. When
he does everything is all right. The rules
are more strict there than here. Here
you are fined, then set down for a few
days, then for a week or a meeting, be.
fore you get it good and hard. Over
there they hand you the big dose first.
1T Is no longer a snap for an American
rider in England. Nearly all Of the Eng.
lish riders have adopted the American
style, and can ride about as well as the
best riders of this country"
Martin was accompanied by his wife
He came from California. Racing on the
Pacific coast, he says, is prospecting.
Franklin P. Roberge, veterinary sur
geon of New York, is suing the estate O.
Robert Bonner, the horseman, for $10O,
000 Roberge claims that he attended
Bonner's> horses for twenty three year
| "i'iioo' p"Siiell.' lle nolseman naVlnt
| promised to give him $500, 900 or leave hin
| that amount in his will
The ruling of the Eastern Jockey clu1
| against the owners of the Suburban
handicap winner, Gold Heels, will not b
followed in the west, if the action o
the Memphis Jockey club, which is
member of the Western Jockey club, i
to be taken as an example of what Nigh
| be expected. The entry Of Gold Heel
has been received and receipted for i
various stake engagements. THE matte
was up at the time that the executiv
committee Of the Memphis associatio
met and it was decided then to accer
| the entry of the firm.
Arnold & Co.'s horses arrived at Men,
phis yesterday morning from the nlinoi
farm, but Gold Heels was not anon
them,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

Seven of the eight delegates at the
peace conference favored placing Dele
hanty upon a permanent blacklist and
only Comiskey's determined opposition
saved Dep from perpetual disbarment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
Otto E. Greely
Fire Insurance
2O8 Phoenix Building.

THE PHEN1x INSURANCE COMPANY: PR1N;
cipal Office: New York, N. Y. (Organized
liam A. Wright, Secretary SA' Attorney to " &C.
cept service in Minnesota: Insurance Com
missioner M iSeo SdRtf n = fao 100000
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $685. 1871. OF
Premiums 1901 business -. 45,465.2S
Rents and interest .............. 2O3, 297. 95
Profit on ledger assets over book
values ................. loS,O5l.I4
'''i ESTABLISHMENTS in 1862 S''4@'''-'''
Amount paid for losses ......... s,2Ss, 9os So
Dividends and interest ......... loo, 600. 90
Commissions and brokerage ...... 1,151, 1852. As
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees .......... S66. 2s6. As
Taxes, fees and rents ........... III, 692.07
Loss on sale or maturity of ledger
All other disbursements. 4O5, 147. so
Total disbursements .......... $5,4S1, 447.43
Excess Of income over dlsburse-
AssETs, DEC. 81, 1902.
Value of real estate owned 49,. s5es, 600. 90
Mortgage loans ............... "a, 600. 90
Collateral loans ................. 1O7, 500. 90
Bonds and stocks owned ......... 5,373, $500
Cash in office and in bank. ....... $50, 5OS.3
Accrued interest and rents...... 9,739.92
Premiums in of collection 67O,056. IS
Total admitted assets 81, s.; s2s, $685.
Unpaid losses and claims ....... 1929, 5e2. o5
ReinN rance reserve .l........ 4, 1927 ,217 Sc
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due ........ 1850 90
Commission and brokerage 49,. S247.O
Return and reinsurance premiums 1862. IA
| Capital stock paid up ........ 1000, O0O. 90
| Total liabilities, including capt.
! tai -................. 1851, 76s. O5
Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1.75S, 14. IS
| RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year 1885, $50 $50 90
| Premiums received thereon. $3.50, Sol. 81
Net amount in force at end of
the Year .$727 ,275, 92s 90
! BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written ............. IS, 636, S74 OF
Fire premiums received. ........ $50, 564. 90
Fire losses paid ............... o2,5o30O
| Fire losses incurred ............ 53, 49,. OC
| Amount at risk ................ II, 921, 723. 0C
| Copy of Company's Certificate of Authority. }
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
| Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Phenix Insurance company. &
York, has fully complied with the provisions Of
the laws of this state relative to the admission
and authorization Of insurance companies of it:
class
| Now, therefore, L, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
| the said aboye-named company to transact it
appropriate business of fire insurance in thu
state Of Minnesota, according to the laws there
Of until the 31st day of January, A. D., 1904
legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set m.
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this 31st day of January, A. D. 1908.
! r. ELMER 81. DEARTH,
| Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

This evenings league match between
the Turner'S and Tasmos at the Co-opera-
tive alley will be the feature of the week
in local bowling circles. The Tasmos
have been rolling in excellent form and
are hopeful of taking the long end of the
series from the league leaders, while the
Turner's will fight hard to retain their
position, as the Tuxedos are hot on their
trail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

| Jack O'Connor thinks the players have
nothing to fear from the peace settle
ment, as the magnates who have de-
| nounced contract breaking would not dare
| themselves to break contracts merely to
reduce expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS

The Wisconsin four-mile relay team will COM
pete in the contests to be held at Georgetown
university on March Z, if proper arrangements
regarding expenses can be made with the man
acer Of the Georgetown track team. Should
the team go on this trip, it will not interfere
with the sending Of relay team to the Phila-
delphia meet.
Manager Butterworth. the athletic head at
Northwestern university, hopes to arrange a
football game between the purple eleven ana
tho University of California team to be played
in Chicago next Thanksgiving Day. Negotiations
for the game under way.
johnson, an Englishman, the grand prix
in the pigeon shooting contest at Monte Carlo,
defeating, among other good shots, Messrs.
Sloan, Thompson and Robinson, Americans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
HOCKEY

The university and Central high school hockey
teams will play at Northrop field tomorrow
afternoon. Both teams have been playing a
fast game, although Central has been handi-
capped somewhat by lack Of practice. The
varsity will play the st. Paul team and the
Virginias, of st. Paul, on Northrop field, in the
near future. The lineup for Tomorrow game
follows:
Varsity. Central.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
The Most Wonderful Tree.

OF all the forest trees the eucalyptus is
the most wonderful and the most bene-
fetal to mankind. In it's different varie-
ties it can be found from the tropics to
the edge Of the arctic circle. In the ra-
pidity and hardness Of it's growth this tree
has no equal. Five years from planting
cords Of stove wood per acre. Three
years after having been cut down sprouts
that spring from the stumps will produce
more cord to the acre than the original
growth. But for strength and health,
golden grain belt beer is the greater bene-
factor to the human race. 1t should be in
every home and on every table at every
meal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

G. E. Durnell has refused 900 for
McChesney the sensational 4-year-old
colt. The offer came from Sire Brothers
of New York. The Sire Brothers are
anxious to break into the running horse
game. and as they have plenty Of money,
aimed high for a starter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
Important Changes.

Effective Feb. I, all Wisconsin Central
passenger trains running between Min
neapolis and Chicago will be equipped
with free reclining chair cars Of the very
latest pattern and complete as mod
ern ideas can make them. The chair cars
on the day trains will be of cafe pattern
City ticket office, 230 Nicollet av; tele-
phone, Main, 1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

For the Small Advertiser there is moth
ing as good nor as cheap as Journal Want
Ads. Call up No. 9, have our solicitor cal
and quote you rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
VinoI Makes Weak
People Strong.
WE GUARANTEE IT WILL
DO so.
WE KNOW OF NO TONIC OR RE-
BUILDER LIKE, 1T,
Vinol does create strength.

Vinol does create strength.
We know that and have proved it in
many instances.
The reason Vinol rejuvenates and
strengthens a person is that it acts
directly upon the stomach, strengthen
ing and toning up this great vital organ
and enabling it to obtain for itself,
from the food that is taken into it, the
elements which are required to make
firm healthy flesh and muscle tissue,
sound bone structure and pure healthy
blood.
Vinol does this in scientific way
and is enabled to do it because it con-
tains, dissolved in a delicate mild wine,
in highly concentrated state, the act
i've principles of cod-liver oil.
Vinol does not contain any of the
grease that formerly characterized cod
liver oil, hence is free from all the OBJ
jectionable features which made it i'm
possible for patients to take or retain
that vile-smelling remedy into their
stomach.
Vinol in it's favorable action upon
the stomach and other organs of the
body acts also in a beneficial way upon
the nerves and brain, and will be
found to be invaluable. to brain workers
as well as body workers.
The following letter is from we'll
known authoress. It reads as follows:
s. wish to acknowledge the receipt
of the Vinol and testify to its, great
benefits. Since taking it 1 am much
improved in health, and during the in
tense heat of last August should not
have been able to continue in my liter
airy work if it had not been for the
strengthening properties of Vinol.
Yours in gratitude. ELLA STARR, 1oe
i w. s2d ST., N. y. City.
We wish any one suffering from
weakness, a demoralized con-
dition Of the nerves, or a suscep.
tibility to wasting diseases, to
cali on us and hear what we have
to say in regard to Vinol.
Try it on our recommendation
and if you find it does not dc
everything we claim for it, we
! will gladly refund to you the
amount you have paid US.
voege|i Bros. Drug Co.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

By mutual agreement, the Montreal hockey
team and the victorians, of Winnipeg, decided
to call Saturday nights tie game as not played.
In accordance with this agreement the second
game of the Stanley cup series played at
Montreal last night resulting in victory for
| the visitors by four games to two. This makes
| the teams tie, with one game each. The decid-
ing game will be played tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
Results FOLLOW

AS the needle follows the magnet, so do
results follow Journal want ads. A fair
trial will prove it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

western record for a league game re-
Gently, rolling 265 in a contest between
the Great Northern and Golden Rule
teams. The former record of 254 was held
by Roy Woolley of the Tasmos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

American league men claim that in
Keller, Fultz and Lefty Davis the New
York club will have the fastest and best
all-around outfield that ever played ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

Joe DOOM, the Hotre Dame pitcher,
whose work here in games against the
Minnesota varsity team last spring
aroused the admiration Of local fans, has
signed with the st. Louis Browns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

Keller says he played for the past two
seasons for $500 less than the American
league offered him 'sjust to please the
Brooklyn people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

Manager Armour Of the Cleveland blues
has received a letter from an ambitious
player. who said he could play first base.
second base, shortstop, third base, center
field, left field, right field, catcher and
pitcher" and would sign for $500 month.
II guess I'll take him. said Armour, land
save expenses by firing. all the rest of the
, bunch. No use having twenty players on
hand when one man can play nine posi-
tions.''
| Sam Crane says in the New York Jour
nal that John 7. Brush is the Happy
Huoligan" of baseball 81
The Cincinnati club will secure either
Miller Higgins or George Robe for extra
intielder for the coming season.
Manager Hanlon Of the Brooklyn team
announces that the story that Tim Flood
will captain the Brooklyns is a myth
| Such an arrangement has not beer
| thought Of. IL
Germany Smith again has signed K
play short for the independent team tina
4 will represent Altoona, Pa, next season
During the winter Smith is working at hi.
trade Of machinist.
! Keller says he played for the past tw,
/ seasons for 81 800 less than the American
league offered him Just to please tn
Brooklyn people,
Catcher Farrell says he will not pla,
4 with the Brooklyn team again until Han
4 Ion fulfills his promise According to e ar
lrell he was laid up for two weeks las
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

President Harry Pulliam of the Nat
ional League yesterday notified President
Johnson of the American League of the
appointment of BarneysDreyfuss Of Pitts
burg, Charles H. Ebbetts of Brooklyn and
James A. Hart of Chicago as the schedule
committee and James A. Hart, Edward
Hanlan of Brooklyn and Max Fleisch-
mann Of Cincinnati as the rules commit
tee Of the National League. .7-'.