davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

offered has been tried for. II was presented in
1870. and the race was open 10 all nations having
automobile clubs which were recognized by the
Automobile Club Of France NJ, Charron won the
1900 race which $3.50 miles. in hours and 9
minutes. He drove Panhard- NJ Giradot won
the race the following year Panhard. and last
wear s F Edge won with Napier car, made in
England
The winning OF the cup Dy an English car last
year gave the Automobile Club of Great Britain
the privilege Of holding the run this year. The
course chosen in Ireland by the club is 5l6 miles
long with I'VE controls Or stops Of a few minutes
each If the cars go no faster than fifty miles an
hour the race will last nearly all day This Is the
first tine this country has had a regular team
entered in the race. America will be represented
nv Alexander WinUOn. in eight cylinder car OF
his own make; L P Mooers, in Peerless racer OF
eighty horsepower, and Percy Owen, IN a four
cylinder Winton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

Nichols and Smith were TO have played con-
ISOLATION match for choice Of third and fourth
money. but owing TO the intense heat they agreed
divide it -
There was also eighteen-hoe medal play com ON
petition FOR three consolation prizes I"eIlty-t
started. but the weather proved too not tor most
of them. and only twelve returned cards Inc re-
suit was a tie between c. H Seeley. OF Wee burn
the Connecticut State champion, and Isaac Machle
the Fox Hills professional each or WnoIn ns1q d %
Seeev in a characteristic way, refused point plank
TO play off in such weather, and the TIE was hog
the value of his SIS prize in plate Mackle got -
For the same reason Harland. OF BrOOkl1ne, and
Dow of Krollwood. who tied for third and fourth
paces,at IS agreed TO divide their prizes. each tax
ing s. .,- 49,, ..
In the long driving contest best OF three trials 70
count Seeley made the remarkable record or 80
wards winning prizeSl5 II is the hrst time an
amateur has been hrst in professional TnaIcn OF
mis- kind in America. Gilbert Nichols came next
with 20 wards and SO David Brown. VINO
tia5 with Anderson for the national championship
did only 2l2 Yards. and Anderson nInsef II EaruS
another Illustration OF the fact that long Gfl'II5
is not the principal asset OF a SUCCESSFUL 6OLIe[
The tournament closes the professional eAIlloI-
tiOns in the East until the ApaWamls tournament
the last week JAY Most OF ne players SIdLtet
home last night reach their various INKS IN Tune
for the Fourth of July The summary:
fharnpiouship match (semi-fnal round)-WLie Ander-
son Apavamis Gilbert Nichols. 81 Louis county,
club 8 1p l play; Steward Gardner. Garden 'l'ss
beat Alexander Smith. Nassau Country C4uD' Up. d
10 play ,- - - -t.y
ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PLAY POLO MATCH ON BICYCLES.

Hempstead Long Island. July i (SpeciaD.-Polo
ponies were dispensed with this evening on the helo
of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. the Hampstead
plains when two teams one from Meadow Brook
and the other from Rockaway. played a match for
a silver cup on bicycles. Wrecks OF wheels were
numerous Play on a course half the size OF.
the regulation field Rockaway, after dashing
gevne won out by a score OF 11Si goals 70 only
goals for the Meadow Brook
Rockaway was superior at all points of the game
Meadow Brook completely shut out until the
middle Of the third period when 0. W. Bird. r..
and Harry Ripley managed TO score Rockaway
made three goals in the first period. four IN the
next two in the third, and three in the last ten
minutes Of play, and lost quarter OF sodI Tor d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
@AUToo ACCIDENT COST MUCH.
Owner of Dye Works at Lodi Pays Round
Sums.

rr..,.-s,cs \ J.. July (SpeciaD-At the April
- - ,,,,rr in Hackensack. 1872. Henry L Blum.
Cy,Der Of the Alexander Dye Works. al Lodi was
fned $40 and costs and his automobile driver 80"
and costs for speeding automobile along Ier-
race-ave- this town. frighteIlAs a no. anu -
-. - 5a,r 81 Richard Henches and serious in
-. - Tobr Brie-er Blum appealed the case. but
= U.s. DISMISSED by the Supreme Court al AFehtoh
- a. and blum paid 500 ann costs 70 Shertn
So1eI- Blum paid S4tsn TO J. ; Mdckay. ms 4aSysI
70 settle the suits brought by the -lInleS 2I l1s
80 va and the injured sardt uer- II = oelieFei
tbat the accident has cosr Blum several niousands
in addition TO the $f1s0 he paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
EQUITY TO MEET SWIFT ON JULY q

At the wish OF A Z Perren MS oLacS ss-oll-
r,,-,-,- has baan advanced a class. that he can
ne Tobn = CockeriTs fast rrorter. swift AZ the
matinee Of the New-York Driving Club. 20 e Aela
an the Empire city track. saturday afternoon
r,,lv last Saturday swift advanced c.asS %
tEs- struggle for the championship by 1eteallre
L-i1rro-t and jolly Bachelor. leaving hin- N ?
class rs himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
THE HAMBURG BEATS THE METEOR

kiel, Prussia, July In the handicap yacht races
from Eckernfoerde to Kiel to-day the Navahoe was
the first TO cross the finishing line, followed closely
by the Orion The There's was third and the Com
modore fourth In the schooner class the Hamburg
beat the Meteor sailed by Emperor William, by one
and a half minutes. a strong, susty northwest
wind blowing The official awards were as fol-
lows: The Empress sIduna the cruising schoon-
er race on time allowance. the AdeIaE was second
on time allowance. and the Hamburg third
The Meteor, which allowed the Iduna S5rty minutes
not Officially placed in the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PLAY FOR SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Atlanta July 1.-FoIlowing are the results Of
to-day's play in the Southern Tennis Tournament;
singles-seguln defeated Nat Thornton. 80 Ct.
81 PAYNE c. Smith, 81, e.
Doubles-Broyes and Ashe defeated Smith and Patter-
son 81 and Nat Thornton defeated Broyles
and Ashe. @. IS Segun and Payne defeated Itchey
nor and G Thornton. Sc 4-6. IS. Graves and
Parker defeated c Smith Howell by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The championship Of the Western Golf Assocla-
.fo r1nay held bv Anderson is 20 take place at the
1tnLs Of the Milwaukee Country club. July 10 and
II Anderson promised 10 defend MS IKE; ana
ct the prominent professionals OF the west
will be entered. The course Is a nine hole one OF
G95 yards but IL affords fair test OF champion
Sbir rnsrft The tournament committee consist
~ George H Russell. Oliver G Fuller and l. T.
Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
PRACTICE GAME FOR SQUADRON A.

Notwithstanding the heat yesterday two teams
from sauadron A played a polo match on the Van
CortIandt Park polo field The whites beat the
y,sIIoyvs bv goals to 3 It was a close and well
nlaved contest For the winners Barnfather and
Nichols made several good plays, anu hor1eI'
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

In the morning Anderson met Gilbert Nichols. OF
the St Louis Country Club, and Gardner was Op-
posed to "AIeCk" Smith, Of the Nassau Country
Club Gardner made the first round in So. and vyas1
UP over smith who did IS Coming home Smith lost
the tenth, but managed 10 take the eleventh in
stroke better than boyle. The next went 20 Gard
ner az 3 70 + and the thirteenth-225 yards-v-as
haIved IN a perfect s. Gardner got the next Two
holes and with them the match by up and TO
+La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

For months manufacturers in this country have
been building cars for the purpose of having them
entered in this race. and that three have been
selected-the limit allowed for each country-great
interest IS being taken by automobilsts and manu-
facturers here IN seeing what these cars do.
This has been the fourth year that the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
sinai round-Anderson beat Gardner Up. play

Driving contest Coest OF three ballslc92Ties %5
Wee FIrn 222Nt yards first prize SD tIloerJ
ST Louis country Grub 30 yards $40 Wll1S 9H.,i
3-jn3a Anderson ApawaEis. pa; L serves BosLoa
913 % David Brown. Wolastop. IL Joln ~
1Tio,--To-sb on Horace RaWllns Waumhek 10 -
tse-nari Nichols Hollywood. 2u5 Isaac M4cEe
tIiz Campbell Brookllne -cv-z, A-eA SI-''-
49, 56A John Harlau3. EroOkIaVn, lIJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
., ne,elo TO RACE FoURNIgR.

.,.,.,,,hps Ohio July barney Oldheld to-day
on 80 acceptance Of challenge to race NJ
Witeo ms - french automobile champion, at the
T4nnire City track on july -
o,deeIa made a new worlds record Of l'ol SO on
~ a. the Empire city track. The former
Saaord was held BY Alexander "inton ana vas
l70ZiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

The Edwanok Country Club. OF Manchester. VI.
will start It's competitive season tomorrow with
,v-o day omen tournament for members OF the
tinted States Golf Association As this course mas
he@n chosen for one OF the matches or the English
team the scores viii be watched Win interest
one OF the leading contests announced for the
Fourth Is the Wells Memorial Cup tournament al
m E,rqIewood Golf Club There viii also Do a
mems foursOms contest at the sarA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
DoHERTYs AGAIN ENGLISH CHAMPIONS

London, July 1--At the All England lawn tennis
championship games at Wimbledon to-day the
brothers Doherty beat Smith and Riseley, e-i,
6A 6-3 thus recovering the doubles champion
ship which they lost IN 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

emanating from their occupants French and
German visitors are everywhere noticeable, and
this greatly increases the bewilderment of the
Irish peasants, who for the most part. have now
taken the safe side Of the hedge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
POLO.
We8tcheSter Country Club Wins the
Cham piOnSHp.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Westchester Country
Club of New-York won the polo championship OF
the United States to-day from the Brya Mawr team
by score Of 9l5 goals the field Of the Phiia-
deIphia Country Club. The largest crowd OF the
tournament turned out to see the deciding game.
The contest was one Of the finest exhibitions OF polo
ever seen here, the playing being clean and fast
from start TO finish The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
Bye holes not played

Meanwhile Anderson had met Nichols in a close
and we'll played match, and had beaten him up
and I 10 play. His game Throughout showed per
feet championship form He went out in g. al
which point he was up. Nichols took 50 for
the same distance. Their cards follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

- Inc reliance gained minute p seconds on the
constitution and minutes seconds on The CO.
IuGbia. The Constitution gained on the Columbia
l minute 40 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
RECORD BREAKING RUN.
YACHT BEATS OWN TINE.
Reliance Goes Faster than on Mon
day-C0meS in First.
NETWORK YACHT CLUB-THIRD RACE
FOR O-FOOTERS-COURSE i MILES
TO wINDWARD AND RETURN.
Elapsed

The Reliance won by minutes 80 seconds
from the Constitution and by minutes 40
seconds from the Columbia. The Constitution
from the Columbia By 10 seconds actual
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02
n outer mark to finish. fifteen miles;

ne reliance gained minutes ; seconds the
constitution, and minutes a seconds on thu Co
IuInoia The Columbia gained l minute p seconds
on the Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-02

UrSTrHFSTER Q 6

wESTCHESTER c. c BR4N MAWft
No. II E Cowdln No l. X S I!tlNSsG.h;; o..
No 2-J NJ Waterbury, r. NO &c " kendrtck "a
~ Al p whitney No. S-9I- J. ROsepgaTtsn, r.
IascE-I. waterbury 'Back-Charles Wheeler.
,r,,nar1-c,as earned; Westchester 10: Bryn SIawr.
~, nenares-VVestche = goal. RTyn Mavr,
81 Final scOre-Nestchester Sl2. Bryu Mawr. J..
7, : Conover and Captain John
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24
AS A HORSE MART.

REGULAR sale Days at Pierre Are Rap
idly Bringing the City to the Front.
The horse sales at Pierre have not
only been the direct means CT dispos-
ing of horses there the past two years.
but have attracted buyers who have
purchased over 5000 head at private
sale this year alone. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that the shipments OF horses from
this market for the present year will
bring over a quarter of a million OF
dollars to those who have been rails
ing this class of stock.
On two days recently a hundred cars
of cattle and ten cars of horses we're
started for the Eastern market, most
Of them going to Chicago. The dssnand
for feeders has not tsen active this
fall but IL the corn crop is once as
sured the chances are that this class
Of stock will go to the feed lots later
in the season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24
R.vAL COUNTIES.
Dawson Awarded First Place at state
Fair-Hughes Was Second.

Fair-Hughes Was Second.
The judges on county exhibits at
the state fair have awarded to Davi-
son county first place, Hughes coun-
ty second and Edmunds county third.
Dawson county's display well merited
the honors. The name of the county
was artistically shown in corn shad-
ing from white to red. Hughes coun-
ty had a display that was a surprise
to all visitors from the southern part
of tie state. A fine display of grasses
and grain was shown in the name OF
the county. Edmunds county brought
a map in grain showing all the town.
ships in the county in color contrast.
The weather was particularly au-
spicious and a large crowd watched
the races. The first event was the
300 trot for $3.50. The winners were
Nellie, first; Daisy j., second, and
I eonard Graves. third; bast time,
2:29h. The f~ree-for-all trot or pace,
the big event of the fair, for 500, was
the most interesting event of the after
noon. The a C was won by Lady
Axtel with three firsts Lola Mix sec
ond and Teddy Brunswick third. The
first heat was in 2:17, the best time
made during the fair. The closing
race of one-half mile for South Dakota
colts was won by Georgia Mix, Miss
Bove second and Gilhooiey third.
In the cattle department Lee &
Prentice Of Vermillion took first on
S~horthorns; L. s. Hall & Son of Fair
mont, Mimi, first on a herd of young
S~horthorns; George McEathron of HUI
ron took first on Herefords, and A. @.
Binnie Of Alton, Iowa, took first for
Aberdeen Angus.
Mr.. Todd, who has been a Judge of
agricultural exhibits in Iowa fairs for
three years, says that the show here
is as good as he ever saw anywhere.
and that they surpass those of Iowa
and Minnesota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24

Despite the many strange situations
In which scions of English nobility are
often found, there probably never has
been n found in a stranger position
than is young Will Jordan. who today
is chief of a band of Sioux IEdians,
but whose forefathers. centuries age,
were Lords Galinger in Mayo.
And not only is he a chief among the
Sioux, but be is a Sioux himself-a
half-breed, descended on his mothers
side from the 'bluest" blood among
the redskins. from no less a parsonage
than Maqpe-Luta, Red Cloud, the most
famous Indian chief Of Western his
tory.
And on his white fathers side the
young man can trace his descent back
to that John de Coursey, lord Of Calm
ger, who carried the standard OF the
English and Irish hosts in one of the
Crusades, and who, in that battle on
the banks of the River Jordan, be-
tween the Christians and the Saracens
was given the name of Jordan" by
the English king because of his gallant
conduct and prowess. The ruins OF
Jordan castle still exist il the County
Meath, Ireland.
The Jordan family, or at least a part
of the family, came to the United
States 200 years ago, and the father of
young Will, Col. Charles Jordan, drift
ed up the great plains during the great
Indian wars Col. Jordan's marriage
to an Indian princess. from which mar
riage Will Jordan was born. was N
Of the of the West.
After reaching the plains. Col. Jor
dan became a government scout. and
In this manner became we'll acquainted
with Chief Red Cloud. Later he met
Red Clouds nejce, Wee-Washte (Pret-
ty Crib, and fell in love with her. Jor-
dan talked the Sioux language like a
native and tie courtship vas carried
on In that tongue.
But when the consent OF the old
chief to the marriage Was asked. an
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24

President Of the University Exoner'
ated Unanimously by the Board Of
pacax


ated Unanimously by the Board Of
Regents.
The state board of regents, by unan-
imous vote. completely ~exonerated
President Garrett Droppers OF the
state university from the charges OF
attempted bribery preferred by ID. H.
Boot Of Ute. Iowa. and also cleared
Prof. G. NJ. Young of n connection
with the difficulty. The evidence plain
ly showed that President Droppers
was entirely innocent of attempted
bribery, Notwithstanding the sworn
affidavit of Boot to the contrary.
Prof. Todd rendered his resignation
from the chair Of geology and miner
alogy. 1t was accepted, together with
the resignation of Prof. Merchant OF
the Latin department, sent to the
board a week ago.
The board refused to make any fur
Their public statement of its position.
There had been filed with the presi-
dent Of the board the AFFIDAVIT Of Da-
vid H. Boot of the class Of 1901, al
leging that an attempt had been made
by President Droppers cojointly with
Prof. Clark M. Young, to influence him
to give testimony against Prof. 0. K.
Hagen shortly before the latter was
removed from the faculty of the uni
versity, and that as an inducement to
to influence his testimony against
Prof. Hagen he was to receive the de-
gree of M. A. at the close of the spring
semester without the formality of an
examination.
The affidavit was fortified with affl-
davits from Professors Todd and
Mernhart, and there was also on file
with the president of the board of re-
gents an affidavit from Prof. Logan,
who was dismissed from the faculty of
the university something over a year
ago. This affidavit also supported the
accusations OF Student Boot.
There were also on file afidavits from
President Droppers and Prof. Young
in rebuttal of the accusations set forth
in the affidavit of Mr.. Boot, as well as
affidavits from professors and stu
dents tending to discredit the credi-
bility and reliability of Mr.. Boot.
The mass of affidavits was rather
volumiaous and was accompanied by a
volume Of personal correspondence
which aimed to be explanatory of the
matter contained in the formal docu-
ments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24
Born Diplomat.

The volunteer department had re.
sponded to a man when the cry Of
"Fire!' was scattered over the wire
less telegraph system Of the village.
The confiagration proved to be In the
top story OF the hotel.
See" exclaimed n Of the bucket
brigade, the fire is in the third story
and our ladder will reach only to the
second"
That's all right" exclaimed the no
BILE chief of the department. Wen
adjourn and take a drink while wait
ing for the flames to come down to our
level."-Chicago News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24
Texas Finds a Remedy.

Fate, Tex, Sept. 21st.-Texas has
seldom, If ever, had such a profound
sensation as that caused by the intro
duction recently of a new remedy for
Kidney diseases. This remedy has
already been tried in thousands of
cases. and in almost every case the
results have been wonderful.
Henry Vaughn, of Rural Route,
No. 3, Fate, says of it:
II suffered with Kidney Trouble for
over is months. l was very bad and
could get nothing to help me till 4
heard OF the new remedy. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. i began to use these pills,
and very soon found myself improving.
| kept on, and now ! a say | am
absolutely cured and free from any
symptom OF my old trouble.
81 am very glad / heard Of this
wonderful remedy and 1 would
strongly advise anyone suffering with
kidney trouble to try it, for l know it
will cure"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24
AMONG THE FIRST.
Placer Mining Pioneer Dies at De n,
wood.

wood.
Job Lawrenson, one Of the pioneers
of the Black Hills and one of the first
TO engage in placer mining along Dead
wood gulch, died at his home at Dead
wood of cancer. He was ffty-eight
years old and a native Of Canada.
He had spent "a years la the West. /
In Michigan, S in Montana and nearly
% in the Black Hills. A widow and
three children survive. There is a
brother in Ontario. one in Cleveland,
Ohio, and one in Michigan. Two sis
tiers are in the Black Hills, Mrs. M. b.
Beckwith of Central City and Miss
Cassie Lawrenson of Deadwood.
Mr.. Lawrenson has served nearly
twelve years continuously as a mem
Der Of the board of education OF Dead
wood, and was a member of that board
at the time of his death. He had also
served two terms in the Deadwood
city council. He engaged in the livery
business at Deadwood after making a
fortune at mining, and his livery stable
was one OF the best known IN the
state. He was a member of the so
ciety of the Black Hills Pioneers, @nd
the funeral was held under the auspi-
CO sof that society.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-09-24
INDIAN Chief IS A NOB[EMAN'
Young Jordan, Otherwise Known as "Red Cloud
Descendant of a Crusade Leader.

, almost insurmountable difficulty arose
No white man had ever been married
to a Sioux princess. and II was neces-
sary to get the consent of the entire
tribe. through the chiefs. And SO a
grand council was called to consider
the matter. Red Cloud had become
very much attached to Jordan In the
years that the two had known each
other, and he used his mighty influence
in his white friends favor SO success
fully that the consent of the tribe was
given with certain provisos.
Washte must never learn one
word of English. Sioux must be spok-
en- in her household and that of her
children forever. The children were
TO be permitted to speak English while
away from the house. but the moment
one entered the home, English must
cease. And although Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan have been married twenty-five
years or so. Wee-Washte knows no
language but her native one. Her
children are well educated. but they
speak Sioux in their home.
Some weeks ago Will Jordan. OF
reaching his eighteenth birthday, was
given the name of Red Cloud" after
his uncle. 1t is customary for an In
dian to take a rev name when about
eighteen years old. A photograph of
him made at that time shows him in a
''scalp-coat' Of the Sioux, given him by
old Chief Spotted Tail, whose enemies
scalps fringe the sleeves and edges of
the buckskin coat. All the scalps were
taken from the heads OF Crow Indians.
with whom the Sioux were at war for
hundreds of years. The exact num-
Der of scalps used in making the fringe
cannot be discovered, but not less than
100 we're necessary, while perhaps $50
were used. Years ago these scalp
coats were common, but to-day very
few are known to exist.
And that is how the descendant of
the man whom the king delighted to
honor is one of the chiefs Of a tribe OF
American Indians.