davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
ORE PRICES FOR 1903.

Advices from Cleveland bring the in
telligen0e that the prices on ore hav.
been agreed upon. The basis for Mesa
ba Bessrmer ores is Sd ton and 70
old range Bessemers $3.50 a ton. This
| is an advance of so cents a ton on the
former and rs cents on the latter. The
guarantee on Bessemer ores is GO per
cent, .Oe45 per cent of phosphorus and
10 per cent of moisture. AS the ore
varies from the guarantee basis, TIL
price v3Fies, of course. Vermiiion ores
will bring from $5.25 to $3.50 a ton be-
cause Of their higher percentage Of
iron.
For Mesaba ores there are three
grades under the Bessemer guarantees
based on the physical character of the
ore, that is, their degree of fineness.
No. 1, Of which the Biwabik and Ste
Venson pre- Instances, bring 81 a ton,
the highest price; No. 2, like the Com.
modore land Lincoln ores, brings 1885
and MOI ! like the Mahoning, will bring
1915.
Mesaha non-Bessemer ores will bring
$500 ton and old range non-Bessemers
$3.50 the guarantee being so per cent
of iron and IL per cent of moisture
This is nm advance of about so cents a
ton.
All of thse prices are based upon de-
livery at Lake Erie ports.
Under the mining schedules, as made
out, Lake Superior mines are to take
out S4,e0O,O00 tons IF they reach the
limit. They never do, however, and
3O,000,00p tons will be nearer the right
amount Of the total the Mesaba is
to mine 17.5o0,00O tons and the old
ranges i6,500,0OO tons.
OF the Mesaba output there will De
| about 100000 tons for sale, that is ore
that does not belong to the steel cor
poration or to other furnace companies,
but will be sold in the market by in
dependent miners. OF that amount
| Corrigah, Mckinney & Co., will mine
| more taan half, taking 1,75O,OO0 tons
| from the Stevenson mine, $4,000 from
| the Lincoln and about 100000 tons from
other mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
work ON cRusHER BEGUN.

The eonstruction of the big ore
crusherl east of the shops will begin
Monday. The first work to be done will
be laying 300 feet of 48-inch steel sewer,
for draining the excavation. John Run
quist has the contract for the excavat-
ing. The work will be pushed to an
early completion
The establishment of this crusher is
radical departure from old methods,
and forces on the carrying road work
which has heretofore been done at the
hard ore mines, the ore having been
taken directly to the crusher as soon
as hoisted from the mine. The product
of three mines will be crushed here.
The industry will prove quite an adj
dition to our yillage.-Two Harbors
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
NO - NO 4 u he.
Comedy in One Act.
Characters:
WEDDINGS GALORE.

Saturday evening was a gala evening,
Tor weddings in this vicinity, no less
than three taking place. Those who
were coupled up by the laws of the
state and church, Rev. Peter wuori
officiating, were John E. Hasti and
Anna M. Setepakla; Anti Jaskari ana.
Hilda Kamunen and Karl N. Suomi
and Hilda Peksila.
Next Saturday evening the marriase
OF Edward Anderson and Miss Ida 10.
mamma Peterson will occur at the
Swedish church. After the ceremony
a wedding repast will be served at the
Turf hall to which large number have
been invited. Dancing will also be in
dulged in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
TOWER COMPANY GRATEFUL.

In Speaking of the Tower Dramatic
company entertainment at the Opera
House here last week the Tower News
says:
Tuesday evening the company went
to Ely and gave their entertainment.
They were given a most cordial well
come and had fully as large an attend
ance as they did here. The Ely City
Band donated their services and gave
an open air concert before the show,
which helped considerably to bring out
the crowd.
The members of the company feel
greatly pleased with the hearty re-
ception rendered them at Ely and hopes
that our citizens will soon have the
opportunity Of showing their aprreci-
alton thereof"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
MANY NEW CARS.

The Duluth, Missabe & Northern arc
expecting the delivery of 400 new cars
by April 1, the date on which the COM
pany manufacturing them contracted
to deliver. Fifty cars are to be box
and flats and $50 are to be steel ore
cars Of pattern more modern than tho
ones now in use though practically the
same in size.
The Duluth Iron Range has 500 cars
coming and there is expected to be no
hitch in the delivery of either set. The
cars come from the Pittsburg works,
the Detroit works and from Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
AN AGENCY HERE.

The Hercules Powder Company have
established an agency in this city who
will take charge of this range end or
the business. Thos. Cary has been ap-
pointed as agent and he has been sup
piled with a handsome team and
sleighs, wagons, etc. F. D. Orr the
general agent has been here consider
able part of the week making the ar
rangements. Mr.. Carey will deliver
the explosives to the various mines as
wanted and will attend to the clerical
matters of the concern.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
DASH GETS HIS MONEY

2sThe board Of county commissioners.
at a meeting held Friday allowed tho
bill of Victor A. Dash Of s6S2.33 for.
prisoners board during February. The
allowance Of the bill was held up az
the last meeting of the board by temp
orary injunction granted by the district
court, on the application of Sheriff w.
w. Butchart.
Sheriff Butchart says that he intends
to do nothing regarding the matter or
feeding the prisoners at present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-06
CITY BAND ENTERTAINMENT.

Friday evening March Is, is the date
set for the concert and minstrel enter
talnment to be given by the Ely City
Band assisted by the Ely Concert COM
pany. A most pleasing program has
been arranged and those who attend
VIII be more than pleased with the
entertainment. This is the Tenth An
nual concert given by the band. The
following is the programme:
Minstrel Opening and Cake Walk,
gags, songs, etc.
Solo I'm the valley where the blue
DlfdS sing ............ Miss N. Vail.
Solo Tale of the Bundle Bee"
.................. Miss Bessie Oats,
Solo ION the Znyder Zee
.:.......... ........... Miss w. Tremewan
Solo selected -. Miss L. Baribeau
Solo "Tll be with you when the Roses
Bloom again ........ Mss Liza Polkinghorn
Vocal Duet selected, ..... Misses
Tremewan and Moberg.
song and Dance .....Prof. Pombassa.
Descriptive Overture $1,000. The Band
CHORUS by Concert Coz
PART II.
Piano Duet ........... Miss Polkinghorn and
Miss Siattery.
Tuba Solo Storm King IF. Wagner.
mo PAL No IURE.'
Comedy in One Act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
.NORTHSlDE
DEFEATED. /: D.
Commission Merchants Play
Great Game Of Ball.
WAS CLOSE AND EXCITING
Score Was Twelve to Eleven In Favor Of
Warmer Side Of the Street.-The
Batteries and the
Players.
WAS CLOSE AND EXCITING

h The game Of bali between The commits
sion merchants OF the north and south
sides OF Cary Street at the Broad Street
lark yesterday afternoon was rouslng
success from every point OF view. Tliis
is particularly the opinion OF the SOUTH
side merchants. for the score was ~
TO II In their favor. y
Only seven innings werc played for the
interesting and unique reason that the
merchants, unused TO 30 much running
about, gave up, they we're so tired. me
attendance upon the game was very good
and such "rootlng" never was heard
before. 55
The game was called at 4:3O. The bleach
cries were we'll filled and q ten cent piece
was extracted from the pocket Of every
man and boy present not actively con-
nected with the game. The ladies were
admitted FREQ OF charge and given a
cordial welcome.
The following were entrusted with tho
honor OF the merchants Of tho south side
OF the street: Messrs Blalock, King.
Reese. Allen, Padgett, Whltmore, Ashby
Ovcrton and Kidd. Tho players OF tho
north side wore Messrs. Bowman, Grove.
1;rengle. Robertson. Frost Ahern, Nc
MINI and Mcintyre. The battery for
the south side was composed OF Messrs.
Bowman. Grove and Krenge did the
pitching and catching for the north side.
Mr. Marion Reese unlpircd the game.
WAS VERY EXCITING.
The game was very exciting UP to the
fifth inning 1t looked as II tho north
side crowd would certainly be victorious.
but liz the sixth and seventh Innings tho
scutl, side representatives pulled up and
ahead by the small margin noted, and
yelling OF the south s'dcrs among the
crowd was terrific.
seen that the tongues of the players were
out and. they could go It, more.
and further, that the south siders were
one ahcnd, the latters JOY and excite
nt@lknew no bounds. The players and
their friends were boys again in their
excitement over the victory. and they
twtted and guycd their friends OF the
north side numerically.
Cary Street looked deserted yesterday
afternoon. Some Of the stores We're
closed entirely, while others were In
BY any one to do any business and there
was not firm or store OH the street
which was not represented bS one or
more persons. The retail buyers, huck-
sters and Erocers were all on hand a tho
game, and they rooted" Justify for their
favortes Blalock, OF the south side.
seems to have won the particular honors
OF tho game, the victory In tho opinion Of
some, being duo to his fine all round
work.
Quite nice sized sum was realized az
ate receipts, but It has not yet been
determined what will be done with 1t. 1t
is possible that i, will be given to some
charitable institution or organization In
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
STAR HAL THE WINNER
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
(By AssooIated Press, !

PROVIDENCE, r. II. Sept. 2,ATit,ocn
pal contest Of the Grand Circuit meeting
here, the SO, 900 stake for 2:ll class pagers,
and saw Star Hala brown horse, owned
by w. y: Snow. of Hornellsv'le. y: T.,
capture the race and the purse In tire q
straight heats. Summaries:
a:e5 trot, purse ss'!GND-caspian won in
Green third. Best time Ell Sd,
e., e;ll pace, Park Brew Stakes, $1,000
Willamont second, King Direct third. Best
time. 2:06 ID.
o:IO trot, purse 0o-Hawthorne won
in two straight heats. DR.. Strong second.
Walnut Hale third Best ea time, 2:os a.
man won second and third heats and
race. Theron Bowers first heat. second
linox's Gelatine Lad third, Best time,
200 l-2. 5E
ycsterday-Navida won first, second and
seventh heats and race: Col Direct, NTH
and sixth heats, second; kamares' thsrSf
heat. Best time, 2:1l Id,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
RACE RESULTS AT
THE HARLEM TRACK

,cHlcAciJ, ILL, Sept, o.-Results at
Harlem:
First race--six furlongs Hanna
q TO u first. Lady Chariot (G to - Sec
ond Fair Lady Anna e to y third. limo.
l:l5 3-5.
Second race-Ave ngs--Alajor Pel-
ham 90 to 81 first, salto n2 to s. second
Ny Gem 6 to = third. Tine, 1:ol 3-5;
Stephens d3 to 81 1rst, Tho Don (25 to j
second, Lady Iocelyn 600 to u third,
Time, ga 3-h. 8
TO 81 nrst, schwalbe us to p second, Col
den Rule az 10 y third, Time. - S,b,
Fifth rnce-six furlongs-A llista Ga to?l
liGst, King Ellsworth go to y second,
Sixth race--mile and an c!ghtl,--By Ways
q to y first. Fading Light (eyen) second,
Frank Nc. az to y third. Time, 100 2-5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
BELMONT BELDAME
WON RICH STAKES K. ! );
.Hermis. Giving Weight to All
Starters. Took Ocean Han
diCap in Fast Time.
(By Associated Press,

y NEW YORK, September august Bel
mont's Beldame Will, pullman IN the sad
die won the rich Great F'lllly Stakes,
$4,000, at sheepskead Bay to-day Z. H.
McCarror,'s Ocean Tide was second, With
Nflneola. from the w. c. Whitney stable,
third.
The start was good and coburn at once
sent Ocean Tide to the front. closely fol-
lowed by Mneola and Beldame. The two
ran this way to the bend where pullman
slowly but surely sent Beldanla TO the
rrcnt, and v on iii n driving finish by&a
head from Ocean Tide, who, In turn. was
n head in front Of Mlneola.
r.. r.. Thomas Hermis. carrying 127
pounds, and giving away weight to all of
the other starters, won the Ocean Han
dicap at one mile In the fast atime OF
$50 AS. Summary: rsE ~
"a tTlrst race--seven furlongs, Futurity
course; sellng-Rocky Gato y first Molly
Peyton Is to, y second. Balkal q TO y
third. Time, :2s rs.
Second race-handlcap, mile and three
ACCOMPLISHMENTS I'll to 81 first. Hun
ter Raine ZIG t. 81 second, Lord Badge
e to y third. Time, 2:ooi4-6.
Third race--The Great Filly Stakes. last
six furlongs Of Futurity course-Bedame
IL. to y FIRST, Ocean Tide Is to y second,
NIincola a to y third Time. 1:12 40.
Fourth racc-The Ocean Handicap. mile
-Hcrmis e to 81 first, Molly Brant q 10
~ second. Douro (25 to y third. Time,
/ 35 40.
Fifth, e--handlcapr six furongs on
main trnck-TurquoIse Blue 40 to ~ first,
Monster & to q second, Pirouette Il 10 y
third. Time. 1:14 40.
Sixth race-mile and quarter on turf.
selling-E Embarrassment q to 81 first.
Black Hussar e to y second. Past q to y
third. Time, 2l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03

ras n hitch In the cord ind It snapped.
a ladder was III readiness, aud IN Two
minutes tile defect was reinedlcd and tho
fair harls drew the veil from tho shiouded
soldier, and IL flonted to the earth, giving
4 ~ Tho crowd and to tho generations to
( come a monument in every sense apprb-
pirate and beautiful
4 The monument Is n granite shaft rising
i about twenty-fotit feet from the ground,
measuring mt It's base some TWEEN five
feet iii circumference, nl,d fifteen fleet
n. Its summit gracefully carved stone,
y bearing on the one side the word 'Vlrtus'
and the other nVerlas,p. surmounts
the ca pstonc originally placed, anu on
tins stands a bronze soldier With gun
K clasped near the inuzale and with stock
resting near his feet.
Near tho base, on tho front side are
Inscribed on a polished stone the words.
TN Memory OF the Confederate Soldiers
OF, Chesterfield and Manchester lSul-
n 1865 Manchester during the war having
y beer, part oCt Chesterfield county, anu
4 Manchester citizens having done great
Q part towards building the monument ana
bringing about to-days pleasure.
Il On the reverse side are the Latin words,
@"Dulce ct decorum est pro patra mol1 II
\ ut Is sweet and honorable to die Tor one
\ country"
Cheer after cheer greeted the silent
sentinel as his covering glidcd from MN
and the sunlight flooded his manly flg.
ure, and for sometime the crowd vented
It's feelings III shouts.
y In short while the crowd was again
brought TO order ahd Judge John Henry
Ingram, of Manchester, delivered the ora
tion of the dar.g-hs many Of the crowd
as could gather within hearing distance
listened to the Judges beautiful address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
of whom were officers in. tho service o.
the Confederate States. ~ !, * III
- RIGHT. OIL. SECI.SSL1lN a, Al

The right OF secession was a,yaltd LEGAL
right which Belonged to cncll nf:thc states
in the Union, and Its validitNusHa matter
OF law under tho Federal pact,bGtween
tho States had many, many years Npetore
been nsscrtd by Massachusetts and tho
New England states. But this question
war and tho Southern States and South
crn~ people are as loyal to the Union as
are the people Of any section or, out
great country. 'I3c slow of entrance to
quarrel. but, being in, bear II, that tho
opposcr may beware OF three" expresses
| the attitude and conduct Of Virginia with
regard to the war, between the States
: When the tocsiu Of war sounded, ,from
! every hill and vale. from every section.
the men of this county WED with ench
4 other in going to the front to defend their
! nutiyo lauu Each nc!ghhnrhood had Its
i company; Manchester, then q part OF the
i county furnished IN infantry company
and Il battery OF artillery, and besides
i many Of her sous Joined olher commands,
notably tho Chesterfield cavalry. And ono
4 sc her SONS. General David A, Wcsiscr
( did his part towards malsing, Mahonc's
ann n Of Var. Midlothian Furnished to
the Confcdcracy two mnlor-gcnera!s-- lIag-
ny. IIcth and Edward Johnson, and not
st rom hs n m aaG Ws7f 1nFh e GSlp
:, Woodbridge, for the last of whom Is namcl
tho Confederate Camp; under whise AUS
riccs this monument IL unveiled From
Glover HI went Captain Smiths, after
wards Captain plpcr Co.'s Complain.
From here at the Courthouse Captain TIL
man CoRbil raised u splendid company.
From Skinduartcr went Cantn'n e. u,
: lfloumoy's company. From Chester went
| Captain Wills and CAPTAIN James t,ohd
} Sneads company, From near PetersburS
went Cant BrI,ton with his gallant boys,
! Major Augustus Drewry conceived Tho
. idea, most happily for tho ConfcderHcy,
|, and largely at his own expense, Garrson-
! i cd, fortified and commanded Drewry's
J Bluff, which more than once saved ftch-
! mend from falling into the hands of tho
I enemy IT II TO the memory Of tho men
y living or dead who fought In these COM
! mpnds that this monument Is erected and
y IN addition to the many who fought in
. other commands with conspicuous BRAY
I, cry, AS between the officers and the prl-
I. yate soldiers sral make no discriminn-
:, ton. They all did their duty on many
!. a hard, fought field With the officers It
: wps alwnya "Coma on. boys" nnd the
. mon with tbe rebel yell always followed
. where they led
: "I'hc brave went down! without disgrace,
? They leaned to ruins red embrace,
'rhey only heard Games thunarr's wake,
j And saw tho dnsnlinw srrhrrs' hN"aS +
! In smiles on slorys bloody face
no recount Tie battles IN which tho
soldiers of Chesterfield took pAw would
he o name he battles IN wh'Gl me Army
nf Forihern Virginia cRraEed, IRON IN
Fun tn AppomattoN they tfolloWed 'h1
Stars and Bars and even AFTER ,If lpsl
drop of the curtain ~ Anpomla...nN ~, ,re
Chesterfield cavalry with the Fo''r'h w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA TICKET
Democrats Make Nominations BY Ac-a
clanation.
nv Assorintcd prcss)

Democrats Make NOMINATIONS ny ~
clarnation.
(isy Associated Trcss)
HARRISBURG, PA., Sept. Tho Dem
ocratic stute Convention to-day nominated
tho following ticket by acclainhtloh:
IN Auditor General, Senator Arthur Y. De'
walt, OF Lehgl, county. -,
4 state Treasurer. Senator Joel o. fiill, OF
J TSdi FOR the Superior Court x-JutEe
Gavin Rcyburn, Of Armstrong county,
mud John 4. Ward OF PHILADELPHIA.
The platform adopted is briefor tilan me
usual democratic declaration OF prlnclples
md is devoted entirely to state issues.
'rhe grehter part OF 1t deals with me
last Legislature and It's work and u, inc
conduct OF tho State government, me
Grady Salus libel law Is strongly con-
(cmncd
rho convention was we'll attended fo:
an ION -ycnr'' In state politics. The cam
pnIgn will bio conducted by Chairman :.
K. 7p. Hall. Of tho Democratic St1t :,
Committee, from the headauar,t.ers N t lis
city. rho nominees for auditor genera I1Sra
md state treasurer and Senator WEBS.
steraL. Grim. of Bucks county, permanent
chairman ein OF the convention. were n, rn,r
hers Of the last Legislature ana n, voten
arninst the Grndy-salus libel hlli. wh i{
viii BIO one Of the principal issues N 'l'e
IN m mi cn, .s9t35s. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03

"a thousand fell who're 1iempcr led.
A thousand died where Garrett blcd.
In binding flame and ,strangling smoke
The remnant through tho batteries broK9
And crossed the works with Arinistcad.
CHESTERFIELD HEROES.
As n recall the iero!s,n of tho sons Of
old Chesterfield, / can but believe that
some favoring gale, s2mo gentle zephytt
Ms Mirh f"0 has Nv waited to these Southern
shores from ancient Roma the, dust Of
tho Grnchl." = and nike perfume from an
unseen censor IT has fallen ~ rlcn nen n
IL 1 should hot like to-day, 10 take UP some
Of your time In mentio,n,inE fey Incl mel
of I'm immortal herolsm on the part of the
men TO whlm this. monument Is ded-
Gated, but hardly know where to begin.
1t Is the em6arrassm!ent OF rleness -, i see ee
G e ny mlndf S sSe . Nrns sd esa
see the regiments formed. picture him
pointing to the heights beyond to pc
ad turn w SHf IL face 70 ls fos and
hear him give the command Forward"
1 see the Chesterfield companies step off
with bodies erect and CAPTAIN GoEhll, ~
gentleman. the clerk OF the Circuit Court
when at home. but in war a soldier.
They charge from the Federal era, he, heig st1
guns. They come to the stone wall. over
they 20 ''the gates or, hell shall not
prevail against them, this day." They
90 through the Philadelphia brigade and
and get up among the guns. and Armi--.
stead raises his, sword to strike gun ,
ner and at his side stands CAPTAIN,
Courthouse. They both fall In n few
feet OF each other. n merciless sacrifice
to the cruelties Of war. But some day
another Aened will be written, another
sill rel, oC1 n
Cnpinin Tillman Coghill and tho Ches-
sterfleld companies will share tho glorics
Of the song and story. The scene changes
territory, but ut home, at Drewry's Bluff,
and I see those who were left Of the
same companies fight with the dcspera-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
PASTORS GREETINGS
Rev, Weston Bruner Sends Souvenir
Postsla 10 Friends Here,

Rev, Weston Bruner, pastor. Of the Call
vary Baptist Church. this city. who Is
spending his vacation at Mortified, Mass.
has sent 10 numbcr of his friends sou-
venlr postals bearing unique legends. In
Of the first three sermons he will preach
on his return, while on the larger space
is The following greeting:
Calvary Baptist Church.
Weston Bruncr, D. D.. Pastor,
Pine and Grace Street.
Richmond, Va.
Most gladly do greet you from "Od"
New England after happy vacation. But
even the JOYS OF vacation will be doubled
II I may greet YOU at church next Sun.
day. g Let us give engagements With God
first place.
Cordially and faithfully yours.
WESTON BRUNER.
Sentcmber l. 1909 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE,
in front of which stands tho new Confederate monument

elected 10 tliat distinguished body as a
Union man, and. unti tho President OF
tho United States. Mr.. Lincoln, called on
Virginia to furnish troops to fight AGAINST
her Southern sister States, he did whatever
he could to prevent secession, but when the
call was made and her territory was In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

At Chicago: The two scores which en-.
abled the locals to defeat st. Louis to-
day were the result Of home runs made
BY Green and Tanneh!ll
-, r. II. e.
Chicago ........,.. 000ol0x-e %
ST. Louis ..........0 0Ol00O06-1 /
Batteries: Patterson and slattery: Pow
ell and sugden. Time. 1890. Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance, 800.
At Detroit: The locals won to-days
game BY team hitting In the fourth Nm
ming. whom double and three singles
scored enough runs to win,
Score: r. II. F..
RI pst ys|5nd ,S 3 ! $! 6
Batteries: Donovan. and Buelow: Dona-
hue and Abe9tt Time II s;$o. Umpire
Al washington: New York took kindly
to both of WRshinston's pitchers and won
to.days game without apparent effort; :,
Score; II, II. u:
Ny MssA' 2sSs .%ss ss5Ssii:s2li IS
BatterIes-,Lee. Townsend and Drill;
Cheshire, McCauley, and Jeluskey. Time.
l'Io. Umpire, Connolly Attendance,
l,S0o d It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
HARNESS RACES
AT MONUMENTAL CITY

al nAL{ y Re- Mp ssnt s,t p Maf
Park today, seventeen heats being re-
Iuired to decide the three races SUM
maries: q t8st w
second, Louis Purcell third. Best time,
2;k IA
Maryland Futurity-winaway won; Gc!-
Tie Maid second, Thomas r Young third,
2;2o pace-NIa jestic won, Direct Fire
second Indiana John third, Best tins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
Miners at Cleveland.
ly Assoclated Press.,

CLEvELAND. o.. Sept. 2,-The Cleve-
land Championship Pacing Cup, the feat
ure event Of the Inter, City ,Mat1nees to-
o..ier winners were Carrie Bel, Frankie,
billy Foster Boy. Shuttle. and Natalie y.
An attempt was nude by Mr.. Billings
to 10 beat the team record OF 2ia IA. The
pair finished in 2:12 liz