davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At saratoaa.

Saratoga, August 19.-One of the pret- tiest distance races ever seen on any Mack was that today for the Saratoga tnp, the feature of the programme which Fas won by John Sandford's Caughna- <wasa. Considerable disappointment was Melt at the withdrawal of Harry Payne EWhitney's Artful, which left Caughna- Ewaga. Beldame, which won the event last fyear, and Cairngorm, the only starters Beldame was the first to break and set a fast pace. For mile and a quarter she was out in front with Cairngorm |running length behind. and two or \ three lengths ahead of Caughnawaga. The latter was running smoothly with steady, even stride As they made the last turn into the home stretch, Cairn- gorm, which was then leading by head, made his run. His advantage was short lived, however, for both the others passs ed him with a rush with the Belmont lilly ahead. Then Redfern shook up the old horse which responded with a will, win ming by a length and half from Bel dame, which WAS two lengths ahead of Cairngorma The ring was hard hit through the victory of the Sanford horse, which was played down to 6 to from to 5 Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Brush Up. 96 (Perrine), 10 to 1, won; Humo, 10S (Mc- DanieD, to 2, second Water Mirror, 96 (SewelD, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5
 Second race, the Beverwyck steeple- chase, full course, about 21s mils-Jmmy Lane 14S (Owens) 1S to 1, won Maiden, 1e1 (Rodrock). 5 to 2, second; Jim New man, 162 tRaD, to g. third Time, b:21 3-5.
 Third race, United States Hotel stakes, six furlongs-Burg gomaster, 127 6Redfern), 8 to 5. won; Pegasus, 112 Uyne), to }, second; ormandale, added starter), III (Burns) to ?, third Time, 1:13 4-5.
 Fourth race, Saratoga cup mile and ee-quarters-Caughnaw 125 (Red- fern, 6 to 5, won; Beldame, 121 1ONeilD, IS to 5, second: Cairngorm 113 (Martin), to 5, third. Time BOO 4-5
 Fifth race, mile, selling-knight of Rhodes. 9S tMcIntyre), Il to 5. won; King Rose, 10S (Buchananl, ' to 1, second; Irish Witch, 100 (J. Miller), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:4.
 Sixth rate. six furlones-Yal 99 (Buchanan), 40 to l, won; Flip Flap. 119 0Knapp), 1s to 5, second; Bridgeman, IF (O'NeilD, to ?, third. Time. i;H
 Entries for Monday.
 First race. seven furongs--Elliott, 127; New Mown Hay. 11s; Col. White, 1l4; The Musketeer. Gay Lothario, Ill., Old Eng land, 1OS; Moorish Dance, 1o6; Byways, King Pepper 105; Druid 104; Flammula, 101; Anthony, 99; Good Bye, 97; Bril- Iliant, 94.
 Second race, steeplechase. handicap, Ishort course-Charawind. 155; Cardigan S150; Ruth's Rattler, Werden, Valley sForge. 147, New York, Follow On 140; Knight of Harlem, 13s; George Keen, 1Ss Decmo, 130.
 Third race, handicap, six furlongs- Kuroki, 122 Colours, He; Anodyn, Speed way, 115; Sydney F, Masterson, 114; Lady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Automobile Races.

Buffalo. August 19.-charles Burman won the ten-mie final of the Buffalo derby today at the automobile meet at Kenil- worth park The price of $500 will be in two checks of S25o each at Burnham's re- quest. and one of them will be given to Webb Jay Barney oidfield won the na- tional championship for five miles in his green dragon. Montague Roberts was sec ond, Oldfelds time was 4:52 3-5
 In the diamond cup race, miles, Her bert Little won the first heat in 5:03 3-5 Barney Oldfeld won the second heat In 5:27, with Burman second. Little won the final heat, 4:52. with Oldfeld second Charles soules of Toledo won the 5-mie race for stock touring cars in 5T 3-5, said to be the new worlds record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Navarro, 11S; Yalaga, H. College Girl. 109: Veronese, 106.
 Fourth race, Amsterdam selling, mile St. Valentine Judge Hines, 1O9; Burleigh, 10S; Glen Echo, 107 Norbury, 104; Old England. 101 Fleur De Marie, Jaquein, Canteen, ss; Right Royal, 97; Flustian, 96; The Clean. 94; DArkle, Butcher S9
 Fifth race, handicap. mile and furlong- Monsieur Beaucaire, Bad News, 120; Oars man, 115; Eugenia Bureh, 1O9; Von Tromp, 107; Tyron, 106; Wirein, 105; Humo. 102: Judge Hines, 100; New Mown Hay, 97; Workman Sonoma Bell, 95; Caronal, 90.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs- Sir Caruthers, High Brush, Remington, lO7; Winfielda, 106; David Lewes, 105; Top sail Turkey Foot, Greenland, Lavanes, Edward Russell, 102; Gentian. 100; Cats Eye, Merry Go- Round s9; Paleria, ss In- tensia, Ru Arn. Mintia s7; Annie Oak ley, s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
At Pouahkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, August 19-The grand circuit meeting at the Hudson River Driving park was concluded this after noesi with three finely contested races. The 2:l0 pace was won by the favorite, Peruna. Although the finishes were all close, the favorite won in straight heats. In the 2:15 trot the talent was unable to pick favorite before the first heat and Swift B and Thorn Boy each brought $50, with Swago selling for $20 and the field $15. Swift Boy outclassed the field and made 1t a straight heat affair."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis 9; Indiana polls 1. Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis O. At St, Paul-St Paul 1; Louisville G. At Kansas City-Kansas City 3; Colum- bus '.
 At Milwaukee 6; Toledo g.. Milwaukee 4; Toledo 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

SUMMARY. Left on bases-Montgomery. 8; Birming- ham, T.
 Two base ehits-Montgomery, Molesworth Wagner, Oldring, Smith. First base on errors-Montgomery, O; Birmingham, 1. Bases on ba1ls-By Sallee, 2; by Me- Maxim. g. Double plays-Smith to Murch; Schwartz to Mullaney Struck out-By Sallee, {; by Mc- Maxim, 4 Sacrifice hits-Thornton. Stolen bases-Niles. 1; Durrett, 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Ehret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Mary connaIIy Arrested.

Huntsville. August 19.--(speciai) )-Mary ConnaIly, negro woman who was joint ly indicted with Horace Naples on a charge of robbery a short time before he murdered MT. Waldrop and was lynched, has been arrested and lodged in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STAN DING.
Boston 2. Cincinnati 1.

Boston, August 19-Overall was easy today, Boston batting safely In all but one inning, while Fraser was an enigma. Attendance 3S65 Score: R.H.E. Boston ... ...... ...... .05o oil 00*-5 IS 2 Cincinnati ..... ..,......100 GOO 0001 l
 Batteries: Fraser and Moran; Overall and Schlei Time, 1:43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
SLAGPILE NOTES

Late reports from Cincinnati report that Kid Bridwell, Atlantas crack little short stop of 1903, is making fine impression up there, and although he is not playing regularly, fans in that city are clamor- ing loudly that he be given regular po- sition. The same report says that Man ager Kelly is very favorably impressed with the Kids work, and that he may at any time be given permanent place with the Cincinnati Reds.
 Wiley Piatt who pitched for Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
LlttIa Roek s.2, ehrevepOrt a.7.

Chattanooga, August 1a.-Little Rock and the Adopteds broke even today be- fore crowd which filled the grounds close to third base line. The second game was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness On account of a change in schedule Little Rock plays another series here beginning Monday. Attendance, 25o0. Score;
 First game h.h' b. Little Rock .. ..2b0 0Ol Uo-S ld l
 Batteries: Fisher and Fritz; Johnson and Garvin. Time. 1:50 Umpire shie- beck.
 Second game H.H' E. shrevenort .203 O20 0=-7 8 0 Little Rock ..........0 coz GOO 0--2 ?
 Batteries: swann and Garrett; Chinn and Gear and Accorslni Time, 1:lb. Um- pire, Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Charleston-Charleston [; Jackson vile 2: first game. Charleston 1; Jackson- vile 1; second game, called account of darkness.
 At columbia-Columbia 2: Savannah O. At Macon-Macon 5; Augusta 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Brooklyn 3. PIttshura 2.
chlcaoo 8. New York 2.

New York today by hitting wiltse op- portunely and fielding we'll Attendance 20. GOO. Score: RH.E. Chicago .. =. ..... .O02 GOA O11--s 10 J New York ...... .....,,. GOO 001 o10-2 8 5
 Batteries: Reulbach and Klng Wiltse and Clark and Howerman. Time, :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Batteries: Phillips and strattoni Stock dale and Hurlburt. Time, i'so' Empires, Guggs and Sullivan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
New Orleans s-1, Memphis 1-2.

Memphis. August 1s.-The locals lost the first game to New Orleans today through inability to hit Breitenstein when hits would count. The second game was won by Memphis in the second in ming Stockdale pitched well and the locals played without an error Attend ance 25O0. Score:
 First game R.H.E New Orleans .. ......... 100 101 000-3 g Memphis . :. ......... 100 900 000--1 0
 Batteries: Breitenstein and Stratton Goodwin and Hurlburt. Time. 1:30.
 Second game R.HE New Orleans :. ..... 900 900 010-1 5 2 Memphis .. .. ........ .020 900 00s--2 o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Philadelphia Z. St. Louis 2.

Philadelphia. August By timely hit ting the locals succeeded today in de- feating St. Louis; attendance 6760. Score:
 R.H. E.. St. Louis ........ ........100 000 100-2 10 3 Philadelphia ... 200 010 O4"-2 10 2 Batteries; Mcfarland and Grady; Sparks and Dooin. Time 1 ;20 ----.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
Second game Shreveport .......
Atlanta 3. Nashville 2.

Atlanta. August 19--Atlanta won today from Nashville, the deciding run being scored after two men were out in the ninth. Score: R.H. E. Atlanta :. .. ......... ..100 100 001-3 & 0 Nashville .. ......... .Oo0 OoO Ol1-z
 Batteries Raymond and Archer; Her man and Kellackey Time, 1:45. Umpire, Carpenter. Attendance, 20OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

last season, won his third straight game from Toledo Wednesday. If Piatt can only remain on the water wagon he may find himself back with the big league next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
New York 4, Chicago 2.

Chicago, August 19.-By opportune hit- ting in the tenth inning New York today defeated Chicago. Attendance, 14,70O.
 Score: R.H.E. Chicago ................O GOO oil 900 0-2 2 0 New York .............1O0 010 GOO 2-4 10 8
 Batteries: Smith and McFarland New ton, Chesbro and Klenow. Time, 2:13
 Detroit, August 19.-Boston- Detroit game postponed rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Its up to you; we have them; come and see. Varley & Bauman, 1924 first ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
AME REGAIN LEAGUE
STANDING.
St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0.

St. Louis, August 19-Howell won ten ming pitchers battle from Coaltley today Attendance, 5200. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ............. .0CJ GOO 900 Il 6 2 Philadelphia 600 GOO GOO co 1
 Batteries; Howell and Sugden; Coal- ley and Schreckengost Time 2:o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
THE AMATEURS
Alabama City 6. Attalla 1.

Attalla, August l9.-(Speclal.) )-Attalla was defeated today by Alabama City on the laters ground by the score of to {. Dowdy was wild in the first inning, letting Tn hve runs Score; R.H E. Attana ...............,.........,.. 8 2 Alabama City ...................8 8 9
 Batteries For Attalla, Dowdy and Stewart; for Alabama City, Jenkins and O'Reilley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Manager Vaughan didn't land Oscar streit, but if he gets Lee the fans will be reconcled. Lee Is a very fair twirler and is a luckier'' pitcher than Streit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20
DISEASES OF mEN.

MY GUARANTEE
 Not 8 dollar need be paid until cured.
 I know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. 1 have given my life to 1t, and my many cured patients restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY, are today living monuments to my skill, knowledge and success. I never hold out false hopes. l never undertake a case l cannot cure. l have made so thorough study of all the diseases of men-of VARI- COCELE, STRUCTURE CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. HYDROCELE, NER- yOUS DEBILITY, GENERAL WEAK NESS, LOSS OF VITALITY and have cured so many cases that If there is a cure for YOUR disease you will find It here. When l undertake case there is no such thing as failure. I CHARGE NOTH- ING FOR CONSULTATION. and my knowledge skill and experience are at your service. will explain 10 you HOW AND WHY I CAN CURE YOU; why tho diseases of men require the knowledge and skill of a Master Specialist. Come persona ally if you can. but if you cannot call write to me fully. in the strictest conf- dence A quick and certain cure is al- ways possible by mall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

Says an Atlanta dispatch to the Mem phis Commercial-Appeal; Atlanta play CTS returning from Birmingham say that the strikers there are still obdurate.
 There are others beside the players ob- durate-the owners of the local franchise, In fact nearly all the "obduracy' Is on the part of the Birmingham magnates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-20

If the team Vaughan has now could hit as well as they field they would make somebody hustle. Two fast doubles were made yesterday and that catch of Ad- kins was worth going a long way to see. In spite of their hard luck they are putting ID pncky fight, says the Mont gomery Advertiser
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
4 Directorate of Minnie Men

W.. J. Douglass, President, is the far
famed smlninE: engineer .Who BECAME AM
OF the Original OWNERS OF the now fan1ous
Montana-Tonopah mine when it was
desert and gave no surface indications
Douglass' opinion that On account OF Its
geographical position, not far from, the.
great Mizpah, it would, at a level Of 500
feet, show immense ore bodies: akin 81 to
and stock in the company which was
originally sold for development purposes
at 80 and 30 cents per share, is now
quoted at $500. .~:" .,, 4, 49, :. -
George Wingheld, Vice President: is as
ISOLATED with United States Senator
George S. Nixon Of Nevada, in nearly all
of Mr., Nixons mining ventures in this
a million dollars in the past three years
by getting. in on the ground floor" of
half a dozen *Tonopah and. GOldfeld min
ing enterprises that have made good:
II 8. II: Kitto, Treasurer, IS the cashier
e the NYe and Ormsby County Bank of
l.. Bleakmore, Secretary, is one Of
Goldields young mining operators, who
has been recently identified with the for
nation Of it's most successful enterprises.
Stock In one Of the companies Mr.. Bleak
more connected himself with not more
than thirty days ago has doubled in
value since the first block was: sold for
development purposes. ..
John Reynolds, Superintendent, Is a
well-knOwn mining man Of Goldheld, who
has had an extensive experience Of mine
| management at close range. He enjoys
unusual facilities for proper mine admin
istration, having had, besides his. extern
sive experience in Goldfleld, successful
career Of mine management In Montana
| and Colorado
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
A Vein 60 Feet Wide

In another direction on the property
there is disclosed on the surface vein
Of porphyry so feet wide carrying string
ers of quartz from one to six inches wide.
The formation here Is Identical to that
of the famous Ladd & Benson property,
one Of this original discoveries at Bull
frog, and already one OF its greatest pro-
ducers. Assays Of ore taken here on the
surface show values from $500 to $50. co.
The property has only just been taken
over, and development work has only
commenced.
The prospects are tremendous. The
property lies in direct line with the
lead on the great Benny Hazleton. The
Benny EIazleton vein disappears in. the
hill 5000 feet away. Mining engineers
who have examined the property OF the
Nonpareil are convinced from the trend
Of the Benny Eazelton vein that the
sinking of a shaft on the Nonpareil prop
erty will strike the Benny Hazleton vein
at a darth of feyx hundred feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
ASSESSMENT BOARDS CLASH
Executive Council Moves for Taxation
of Linn County Telephones.

WEBSTER CITY. IOWA.-The state executive
council has directed the attorney general to
bring suit against the board Of supervisors Of
phone lines made by the council last year =.
lines in Linn county. > OF these some are incor.
poEa ted and some are not; some are farmer and
rural lines and some are exclusively commercial.
The Linn county authorities decided to spread the
councils assessment Of the commercial companies
only, and adopted resolution providing that
those concerns not Incorporated should be can
It is the theory Of the state officers that the
Linn county authorities have not the legal power
to cancel an assessment made ty the executive
council and that the board Of SUPERVISORS can be
PEELED ty mandamus to spread the assessment.
The character of the action to be brought by
the state has not yet been determined by the
attorney general. The states right arises thru
it's claim for the taxes due the state treasury
on the levy fixed by the state for state purposes
Probably the assess neat fixed by the council
on the 100 companies which were exempted from
taxes by the action of te Linn county supervisors
would foot up about $50. 900. =: -
: The case will raise an important question
the, right of county officers 'toa change the
assessment made and certified from the executive
council. =: -. @r.,.,.- =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

the desert sands to Bullfrog. Few brought,
tents with thenl,] and at night after a
weary day, In. the hills, they spread their
blankets on the ground with the sky
above them for a roof, and with the
music of the burros bray and coyotes
yelp they lay down to sleep and dream Of
the riches the morrow would bring forth.
In the six months that have elapsed
since that time, the development has
shown even greater riches. than were
then dreamed Of.
Properties have already been developed
in the short time shat has elapsed that
have produced high grade shipping ore
and have realized cash therefrom from
bodies Of ore, larger than those opened up
at Goldfeld, lie in open view, disclosed
by outcroppings and by shafts sunk in
few cases to depth of fifty feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
The .Cye!ops: BuIl!flr'o,|g
Gold Mining Co.'S. :.
Property

Near the center Of Bullfrog lies the
property Of, the Cyclops Bullfrog. Gold
Mining. Company. 1t consists Of five full
claims, or 100. acres, namely: the Cyclops,
Vulcan, Aurora, Eureka and Empire.
These lie 4,500 feet from the already ia
nous Benny Hazelton group.
- The vein on the Cyclops crops for $50
feet, and Is four feet wide, Average
samples across the surface show values
of SIS 90 per ton and $500 per ton.
Development work has only Just begun.
than ten feet AT the same depth where
great values have been demonstrated in
neighboring mines, 1t is believed by min
ing. engineers that have prospected the
property, that tremendous values will be
shown.
However, a big body of low grade ore
has already been disclosed. and if greater
values are not encountered as depth is
attained, it will not change the complex
ion Of the property as great milling
proposition.
W. J. Douglass, president Of the Non
pareil Bullfrog Gold Mining Company, Is
president Of the Cyolops, and John s:
Cook Of John s. Cook & Co. bankers OF
Of both companies Is practically the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
CLARKE SLATED
FOR ! J! /. SPEAKER.
SAYS HE WILL REAPPoINT HIS
OLD COMM1TTEEMEN.
Session Beginning in January Will Be
Important-Railway Rate and .Pri-
mary. Legislation Proposed-oourt
I; Decision Strengthens Candidacy Of
4 English and Chassell. ~. G1;ss
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal ~.
Abel, Iowa, April 5.-speaker George W.
Clarke of the Iowa house ,of representatives
was informed last evening Of the biennial cleo
ton decision. II am glad that the law is
affirmed" said he. IT am again chosen
speaker will undoubtedly name the old COM
mlttees and expedite the work of the legis-
lature as much as possible
There is practically no doubt about Speaker
Clarke's reelection. The legislature will con-
vene next January and every legislator in the
state will have an extra session, as provided
in, the amendment. 1t is expected that the
legislature will take UP rate legislation. a pri.
mary law and railway laws, and spend probably
not more than a month in active work on, these
issues. All, OF the preliminary work, Of the
legislature will be eliminated next. winter.
One effect Of the decision In favor Of the
biennial law Is to strengthen the candidates.
of Emory English of Mason City and E. D.
G. Chassell Of LeMars for printer and binder
respectively. They have strong personal fol:
lowing with the legislators who met last win
ter, and would have won, had the contest been
Waged then. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
FOUR CONFESS BANKRUPTCY
Late Filings Under the Nelson Law at
Fergus Falls.

sarten and Joseph G.. Bloomer. saloonkeepers
Of st. Cloud. filed a bankruptcy petition In the
federal court in this city today. placing their
Among their creditors are Nicholas Lair, Koehler
& Heinrichs. P. J. Bowling. the Hamm Brewing
company, Kuhles & Stock and A. Booth & %. OF
ST.. Paul and J. c.. Oswald & Co. and the
Cudahy Packing company of Minneapolis.
Valdemar Pleth. a physician of Crookston, also
fled, placing his assets at $3.50. of which $4e7
is: exempt, and his liabilities at $40 Vera
w Pleth, another physician of the same city.
filed. placing her assets at 1910. all exempt. and
her liabilities at $4,000.
Deputy Game Warden Jones arrested E. L.
Merritt at Otter Tail yesterday on the charge
of shooting ducks. He pleaded guilty on one
count and was fined $40 and costs.
The clerks of the city held a meeting last
evening perfected an organiza ton and started
q movement to induce the merchants to close
their stores at o'clock thru the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
.MANKATO'S new l.
TROLLEY SCHEME
CITY LINES AND INTERURBAN TO
ST. PETER.
Philadelphia Trust Company Will Fur
nish the Money if Local Interests
Take $4,000 in stock-company Is
About to Be Organized with w. G.
- Hoerr as President. w. s,..*"> .t.

Special to The Journal. - .. H.
Mankato, MIMI, April .5.--There is new
movement on foot for local street car line
and an interurban line to st. Peter by way of
Kasota. A company is about to be organized,
with w. G. Hoerr president G. N. Andrews
secretary and Fred Kron treasurer, and H. X.
Hance and w. L. Hixon on the board of direct
ors, to build the trolley. Arrangements have
been made with Philadelphia trust company
for the money, provided that local interests
take stock to the amount of $4,000 which will
be apportioned along the line.
co. The local men interested are among the most
prominent and wealthy, and 1t is expected to
interest the same class at St. Peter. and Ka-
sota., The preliminary surveys and estimates
have already been procured, and work will be-
gin ais soon as: the stock subscription is COM
plete. -'; -
The Civic improvement league has reorganized
by electing Mrs. 3. L. Patterson president, Mrs.
f M. Currier vice president, Mrs. E. F. Scar
ing secretary and Mrs. J. W. Andrews treas
urer. The organization has been in existence
two years and has brought about marked
improvement in. the appearance OF the city.