davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
SPORT rs.
COUNTRY run.
Minneapolis Automobile Club Will
Make q Trip to Minnetonka
. Saturday Morning. s1
No Speed Contest, but Just a Pleas
ure Trip First Of .
Series.

The Minneapolis Automobile club will
hold the first Of series of country runs
Saturday. The start will be made from
the Public Library Saturday morning, the
the basis Of cost. The run will be along
the north shore of Minnetonka, around
the head Of the lake. and along the south
shore to Excelsior, where luncheon will be
taken. 5sf ~;
The run will not be speed contest but
a. pacemaker will be appointed for each
class, and The pacemaker will maintain q;
speed as high as the speed ordinances
allow. The following instructions in re-
gard to tho run have been issued by the
club: ~
The start will be from the public libra
ry, on Tenth street and Hennepin avenue,
and machines will leave as follows:
Glass Is a. M; rigs costing under $500.
Class $50 a. M. rigs costing $500 to
$1,000, inclusive.
Glass 80 a. M; rigs costing over
$1,000.
Rigs will follow the following route:
Tenth street to- Kenwood parkway to
Lake Of the Isles; pass Peavey fountain
to the right until half way around the
lake; turn sharp to the right and follow
parkway to street on which st. Louis Park
car line runs; follow street car track for
about mile, beyond high bridge over
railroad tracks, then turn to the right
and follow main road to Minnetonka
Mills; here turn sharp to the right over
second bridge, crossing, Minnehaha creek.
Follow this road marrow, drive with cau-
tion,) into. Wayzata. Pass on thru Way
zata around the lake to Lafayette, Spring
Park (Hotel del Otero), Chapman's
Mound city. From Chapman's take
road west towards ST.. Bonifacius. AT
town hail. about three miles west Of Chap
mans, turn south. Bear to the left and
take road past the Loring farm, skirting
upper lake to Excelsior Luncheon at
Sampson hotel, Excelsior, o'clock. After
luncheon take main road to the city. Total
about sixty-hve miles If any wish to
shorten this course, they can cross the
ferry over the narrows after leaving La
fayette and go direct to Excelsior.
The following rules must be observed:
First-Members desiring to participate
in the run, and who want accommoda-
tons tor luncheon provided at Excelsior,
are requested to notify the secretary, Rob-
|ert A: Hastings, 1881 Guaranty building,
telephone NJ w. main 1909, at least three
days in advance Of the run.
Second-Each member Is requested to
keep in sight of the next following car.
Should a car stop for any reason, the car
Immediately preceding will also stop until
signaled to proceed. : No car shall approach
within 500 feet in the country and fifty
feet in the<city Of the preceding car unless
signaled by such scar to pass.
Third-Ne. car will be allowed to pass
the pacemaher u1lesssegiven speciaI per-
mission to do so. The pacemaker will at
all times endeavor to9Inaintain the hig-4-
est speed compatible with the ordinances
and conditions of the road The pace
maker In each class will carry a red pen
nant attached to the rear of his car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

season professional, has won the majority
Of his games.
Three-I League.
Springfield 8, Cedar Rapids 7.
Bloomington z, Davenport 8.
Decatur TO-, Rockford g. 49,
Rock Island 16, Dubuque 3.
Iowa-south Dakota League;
Sioux Falls 8, Sioux City 1.
Sheldon 3. LeMars s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
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, 1903-07-22
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Fargo, N. D., July PIT was another shut
pitched swell ball for Fargo allowing only four
safe hits, and three of those by Mccoy. In
three different innings Duluth had the bases full
time with no one out, and Fargo got. away
with fast work and strlkeouts by Lynch holden
was no puzzle for the locals, and in the eighth
rair of two-sackers and single were made off
him. Crippen had of day, making costly
error and being struck out four times. The
score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

:, Horace Butterworth, formerly director of ath-
similar position at Northwestern university, has
brought suit against President Harper of the
midway institution. Salary to the amount of
1866 is due Butterworth, according to his state
mo y : ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

M1nneapO1is .......4 o 0 %
Louisville .........0 0 0. 0 %
Earned run, Louisville 1; two-base hits Nc
1ntyre Bohannon; double play, Martin to Oy1er
to Spooner. Clymer to Schriver Quinlan to Bra
off Bohannon 4; struck out, by Mcdonald 2, by
Bohannon Z; sacrifice HIT Spooner; stolen bases,
D. Sullivan. Hart; left on bases Minneapolis 5,
louisville II. Umpire, Cunningham. Time of
game, 80. Attendance J. 23O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
DAN PATCH In MATCH RACE
Champion PAGER Will Meet Gelatine
King, Formerly Anaconda,
for Big Purse.

Dan Patch and Knox's Gelatine King,
form erly Anaconda, may meet In a match
race at one of the eastern grand circuit
meetings. Knox and M. E. McHenry
agreed yesterday to make a deposit at
Cleveland next week to bind the match,
which grew out Of Knox's statement that,
the famous old Snake horse could beat
the fast son Of Joe Patchen.
After two races, the 2:20 trot and 2:15
pace, had been finished, and two heats.
paced in the Chamber Of Commerce stake
for 2:24 class PAGERS at Detroit yesterday
afternoon, rain began falling heavily and
necessitated postponing the rest of the
Blue Ribbon program.
With all of Mondays program post
poned on account of rain, and part OF
yesterdays gone over for the same rea-.
son, 1t looks as tho the Blue Ribbon meet
ing and the Detroit Driving club were
especial objects Of the. weather gods
wrath.
2:15 Pace, Purse 81, 600
Star Hal. br h. by Brown Hal (snow).... !
Wayne King. b q. ;Curry) -.....:.. =
Hal Patron, 8 (Mccrayj ............... 8
Merry. Master, Hankie, D.. Marvin and Joe
a:2o T 1ls S Purse 81 200 1.-TWO in three)N
Gay Fortune CHI h, by Guardsman
The general, Oh iNucKolsj ::::.:::.2
Red Arthur, b h tGnnninsham) 80
a.s sts4ssd ksssah Ss gP 81 4s0
Chamber of Commerce stake-2:M pace, purse
s., ooo; three heats in FIVE Diminished: -, q !
Fon kee pont ss Dr fmcG apssssy'
PAP Michael q 8 Garrzl :.;::i:;::. s 8
Direct, Page Hal, Ella Hal and Five Points also
started Time-2:1o, 2:o7A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Fillsbury team would like games with
any team IN Or out OF the city. Address James
McEwen, N. w. Telephone company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington r Fl q
washington .......d 90 1l0 y 2
Chicago .......... e 0 o 4 o 0 o o. 10 8
Batteries--Kittridge and Orth and Patten;
Slattery, White, Flaherty and Altrock.
New York ....... o2oo2o olo-b 10 z
Cleveland ..........0 Q 0 o 2 0 o 1 O-3 2
Batteries-O Conner and Powell; Abbott and
Wright.
At Pbiladelphia-First Game II E
st. Louis .........0 O O O @ o 90 2
Philadelphia ......0 i o o o o XII 0
Batteries-Kahoe and sudhofi schreck and
Bender.
Second Game
St. St !, Louis :........dd odd5o299o-,s g 3
Batteries-sugden and Powell; sohreckengost
and Henley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

The races Of the Aberdeen association
at Aberdeen, S. D., have attracted large
crowds. In the three-minute trotting
race, Maude A. and Volk received first
and second fmoney respectively. In the
2:24 pace, Kalatenah was first, Sunshine
second and Leland W third. The run
ming race for half mile was won by Beau
ty Buck. The great event of the meet
was the $1,000 pacing race, which was
won by Kalatenah in three straight heats
from Jim Sheldon. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
Totals :. 8 80 Is 2

i sBatted for McAndrews IN ninth.
Kansas City % Q 0 o 2 0 O-6
Toledo ........3 0 0 0 Il O II
. Two-base hits, McAndrews Grady, Smith 2;
home run, Grady; double plays, Maloney and
Butler; Kleincw and Owens; bases on balls off
Coons g. off Coughlin 7; struck out, by Coons 4
by Coughlin 8; left bases Kansas City s.
Toledo T. Time 2:o7. Umpire, Mullane.
Score in second game:
Rothfus CT Smith cf-p.. i 2 o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
ODDS ON RELIANCE
New York Brokers Bet 10 to z That
She Will Beat Sham
rock III.

With the approach Of the international
yachting races the brokers In Wall street
are becoming more or less interested. Bet
ting yesterday was at 10 to In favor of
the American boat There was a growing
disposition among the brokers on the floor
of the stock exchange to take the short
end, and the feeling of the street, espe
cially among the betting men on the curb,
was in favor Of the Britisher.
Fred H. Brooks, who is making the odds
on the great racing event, said that the
betting would be even money before the
first race on Aug. 20. He has already
placed several thousand dollars on the
Shamrock at the prevailing odds Of 10
to Z.
The New York Yacht club attempted to
carry out its program by a thirty seven
mile run from Newport to Vineyard Ea-
ven, Mass, yesterday, but a heavy fog
spoiled the racing. 4.
Within fifteen minutes after the. start
the wind died away almost completely,
leaving the boats almost motionless- The
Reliance and Constitution managed to pick
UP a fair breeze by heading in toward the
mouth of Seaconnet river, while the CO.
lumbia went wind hunting off shore.
The Reliance managed to get out of the
calm at the entrance of Buzzard's bay
and was timed around the lightship at 1923.
At that time the Constitution was lying
absolutely motionless two miles astern. At
$50 fog came up and shut out the yachts
from sight:
After her narrow margin Of victory
Monday Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal-
lenger for the nautical blue ribbon was
again in racing form yesterday and trim
med her trial horse by 33 minutes II sec
onds in a twenty mile race off Atlantic
Highlands, N. J. Much Of her big victory
was due to a f1uke in which she covered
miles of water while Shamrock I. hung idle
In a calm. 4
! Another thing which the sailors say
brought luck to the new boat was that
Sir Thomas, after watching the race from
the Erin for several days, sailed on the
challenger. His crew declares that he
rarely fails to bring good luck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
Western League.

!. Des Moines ii, Milwaukee 8.
Denver 8, Kansas City 2.
Omaha IL, Peoria 8.
St. Joseph 6. Colorado Springs 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Games To-day.
philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

From statistics compiled by the Ameri-
can Motor League, lit is estimated that the
number Of automobiles In use in the Unit
ed States Is about 1000 and Is increasing
at the rate of 1900 to $500 per month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
pitcher Nichols Dead.

Spokane. Wash, July 22-Ernest Nichols, star
pitcher Of the Spokane Pacific National league
team died suddenly at Natatorium Park Of heart
trouble, shortly after taking q plunge in the
Natatorium rool. Nichols was from San Fran
cisco, 20 years old, and during this, his first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

- s.st ...
An automobile has. at last been devised
which meets the approval Of the farmer.
It Ii an agricultural motor car driven by
a strong single cylinder engine Of about
1G-horse power (actpaD and can be used
most efficiently for many OF the purposes
of the farmer where power and tracttve
force are required It will haul a double
furrow pillow. twice as fast as four horses,
and unlike the horses, does not give out
from fatigue at the end Of five or six
hours It can be used for hauling heavy
loads along the highway, or to drive a
threshing machine and Is in short, a very
complepte combination Of portable and
traction engine.
The appointment Of official hotels for
the accommodate ton Of 9automobiltstsy has
been taken up. with marked success by
the American Motor League. Only hotels
of the first-class are rendered the official
appointment In large towns, tho in smaller
places where good hosteleries are. the
appointment is not withheld for mere lack
Of metropolitan zconyeniences. The cir
cular of instructions issued by the league
says,"r"It is better to have no league hotel
than to have a bad one; but good hotel
is not necessarily a grand or elaborate one
Good food, cleanliness, quiet, good attend
ance and comfortable rooms and beds are
| the prime necessities" All official hotels
are listed in the league tour books and
are required to-. allow a small discount to
league members.
| The first tour book of the American Mo-
tor League Is nearly completed and its
publication will be- shortly announced. It
will contain414s pages made especially for
4 this work and showing the grade, and
material of the road: between towns, dis
tances, branch roads, etc, and will cover
a. total of over $500 miles In the eastern
and middle, states. Each member will re-
ceive a free copy. The first edition is
placed at 1000 copies. q,
The American Motor League requests
that all automobiles send their names
and addresses to r. L. Stillson, secretary,
LILO Nassau street New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22
CRICKET

Pittsburg and Manitoba We're the winning
teams in the second days play of the Northwest
ern Cricket Association tournament at Chicago.
The former won from st. Louis, after an exciting
finish. by ten runs, while the latter defeated
Minnesota in full game by thirty-one runs.
r. F. Werner, who Is to act as captain of the
English cricket team which will play in Australia
next winter, has agreed to take out team to
the United States. The financial responsibility
will be assumed by the associated cricket clubs
OF philadelphia and It is probable that the usual
three games will be played in the Quaker city,
with one match each In New York, Baltimore,
Chicago and Toronto
.chautauqua Lake. N. ". and Return, $14
From Chicago via Erie Railroad July oath.
Return limit, thirty days. Trains leave
Chicago 1920 q. M, 5:15 p M. and 10000
.. M, for Akron, Youngstown, Ohautauqua
Lake, Buffalo Niagara Falls, Albany, Bos-
ton and New York Write II. B. Smith,
Travelling Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
MINI, or D. M. Bowman, General Western
Passenger Agent Erie Railroad, Chicago,
for information and Illustrated Chautau-
qua Folders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

..- Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-22

Kansas CITY ...,.4 1 80 1-1s
Two-base hits, Rothfuss 2, Grady 2; Knoll.
Turner, Blankenship, Bernard home run, Gear.
bases on balls, off Gibson 2, off Kane 1. of
Smith l; struck out, by Gibson 8, by Kane 2, by
Smith 1; left on bases, Kansas City IL, Toledo
10; time, 2:OS; umpire Mullane. lt.s..s.A.sa M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
MANY KENTUcklANs GOING.
Representation at New Orleans Re-
 union Will Equal Any State.

Louisville, May 16-That Kentucky s representation at the New Orleans re- union will equal. if 1t does not eclipse, that of any other state is almost certain. The preparations that have been made for this years gathering by veterans, sons of veterans, sponsors and maids of honor exceed any of the past. The trains which will leave Louisville tomorrow for New Orleans will carry at least 100 passengers.
 The Illinois Central train will leave the union depot, seventh street and the river. at 12:30 o'clock. On board will be some of the handsomest young women in the world, the veterans declare, and in addi- tlon large number of older soldiers com ing fromall portions of the state.
 A large number of veterans will leave over the Louisville and Nashville from the union station at 9:S0 o'clock tomor- row night It Is believed that seven hundred Kentuckians will attend the re- union Special efforts will be made to appear to advantage in the parade Miss Madeline Bridgeford will be this state s representative. The trumpeters will wear white gowns with white hats and white parasols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
SAW MILL CASE OVER.
Argument Concluded in the Hearing at
 Macon, Ga.

Macon, Ga, May 16.-Argument was concluded today in the case of the Georgia Saw Mill association against the South eastern Freight association and the rail- road companies composing it.
 The defendants filed a demurrer to the jurisdiction of the court on the ground that the facts in the bill of complaint did not state or make such a cause as en- titled them to seek relief in court of equity of the United States. The de- murrer was overruled, Judge Speer hold ing that he entertained no doubt of the courts jurisdiction to restrain the en- forcement of rates in violation of the interstate commerce law.
 Governed by this view. -.e dissolved the temporary injunction against the rail- roads, but In the case the railroads shall enforce the rate complained of the court reserves the right, upon proper appli- cation of the Saw Mill association to en- join the railroads from putting such rates into effect, pending a hearing before the interstate commerce commission. Imme- diately after the hearing the interstate commerce commission was notified by wire that an increase of cents per hun dred on Georgia yellow pine lumber de- stined for points north of the Ohio river would be effective ten days after date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
NEGROES ARE sULLEN.
One of Their Race Shot Dead in Ken
 lucky Causing Indignation.

Louisville May 16.-A special to the Courier-Journal from Owensboro says:
 One hundred and fifty suHen negroes are grouped about the alleyways of the town of Hartford tonight Andrew Rendo one of their number, was shot down to- night by Marshall R. L. Paris Paris is being guarded at the sheriffs office by fifty deputies. who have been sworn in tonight. Probably fifty more of the most prominent citizens of the town have given their services to Sheriff Calkeown and are patrolling the streets. Both sides are armed with rifles, shot guns and pis- tols.
 An outbreak on the part of the negroes can be expected at any 7ment. The white citizens swear that 1 a movement is made to take Paris every negro in Ohio county will be exterminated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
copTELYoU NAMES COMMISSION.
Will Rearrange the Statistical Work of
 the Several Bureaus.

Washington, May 16-Secretary Cortel- you of the department of commerce and labor has appointed commission to re- arrange the statistical work of the bu- reaus and officers confined to the de- partment and to consolidate any of the statistical bureaus of officers transferred to the department by the law creating 1t.
 Following is the personnel of the com mission, composed of chiefs of bureaus either now or after July: Carroll D.. Wright, commissioner of labor chairman; S. N. D. North. director of the census. vice-chairman; Charles R. Garfield, com missioner general of immigration of fish and fisheries; F. P. Sargent, commissioner general of immigration: O. P Austin chief of the bureau of statistics; Frank H. Hitchcock. chief clerk department of commerce and labor, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
TRUST LAWS TESTED.
Two Cases Filed With Intention of
 Testing Validity of the Law.

Washington. May 1.-Two cases intend ed to test the validity of the Texas anti trust law were docketed today in the United States Supreme court. The cases are those of the state of Texas vs. the National Cotton Seed oil company and Southern Cotton Seed oil company, both New Jersey corporations. The two com panies were consolidated and the con- solidation acquired other oil factories the combination resulting in the formation of a trust as alleged by the state and not de- nied by the companies. It is stated that one result of the combination was the fixing of the price of cotton seed at $14 per ton. The combination was pronounced illegal by the Texas courts and the oil companies bring the cases to the Supreme court on writ of error, alleging that the Texas antitrust laws are in contravention of both the federal and the state consti- tutions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
MRS. LoRILLARD LOST s5o,ooo.
Value of Property Stolen Larger Than
 Was at First Expected.

London, May 16.-The loss of Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, who is reported to have been robbed of s50,000 worth of jewels. amounts probably to a far greater sum than at first reported
 Mrs Lorillard lost all her jewelry. ex- cept what she was wearing, and a letter of credit and other valuables. The rob- bery occurred at the Berkeley hotel. to which place two men followed Mir and Mrs. Lorillard all the way from Monte Carlo. The thieves evidently waited for a favorable opportunity to commit the robbery and have now gone off with the valuables The police have no clue to their whereabouts but Mrs. Lorillard now remembers meeting at various points of the Journey the two suspects and seeing them again when she arrived in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
LITTLE CHANGE IN
 THE M. & 0. STRIKE
COMPANY IS OPERATING LOCAL FRElGHTS, PASSENGER TRAINS AND A FEW OTHER EXTRA FREIGHTS.

Meridian, Miss, May 16.-The strike sit uation today on the Mobile and Ohio rail- road remains about the same as for the past two days. The company is operating both local freights. the passenger trains and few other extra freights. They are having some difficulty in getting cars con- signed to them from other roads from the yards of connecting lines to their own yards
 Third Vice President Fitzgerald of the Railway Trainmen came here from Jack son, Tenn, today. He says he is satis- fled with present conditions and declares that the men will fight the strike to a finish.
 The Board of Trade and Cotton Ex- change of Meridian, impressed with the interests involved in the controversy be- tween the Mobile and Ohio ssaf number of it's employees, dseidos today to tender it's good offices in bringing the company and its employees together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-17
MAYORS WILL BE
 INVITED TO COME
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LEAGUE OF ALABAMA MUNICH PAiITlES WILL BE HELD IN BlR- M.NGHAM.

A special committee on invitations from the mayor and board of aldermen has been appointed by Mayor Drennen to is- sue invitations to the mayors and alder men of the cities and towns of Alabama to attend the third annual meeting of the League of Alabama Municipalities in Bir- mingham May 27-2S in the city hall.
 The committee is composed of Henry B. Gray, chairman John w. O'Neill, George B. Ward, Ben F. Barbour and Harry Jones.
 Mayor Drennen has directed letter to Chairman Gray requesting him to send a special invitation to the entire recess committee of the state senate. through its chairman, Hon. Joel Goldsby. It is very probable that this committee will attend the meeting as matters of interest to the committeeman will be considered.