davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-01

back from Texas without settling 1t. For
my part, / am willing that the Florida
Athletic club shall pull off the fight
whenever they choose"
The champion looked fat but he can
easily reduce the launches he is carrying
within month with steady training. He
spared three rounds with Forrest and
followed it up with q similar go with
O'Donnell and showed that he had not
forgotten any of his clever ring tactics
This wound up the show.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 30.-Only twenty
rived up to tonight and judging from re-
cent indications it is hardly probable
that quorum will arrive to answer roll
call tomorrow. A careful poll of both
houses by interested parties develops the
fact that from public utteran1es and the
well-known sentiments Of the members
the antiprize fight bill will 60 through
with votes to spare. 1t was anticipated
that the fight on this clause would be
made more successfully in the senate
than in the house, but this was mis-
take. The fight to kill the emergency
clause will be waged by the Dallas people.
A committee of business men will ar
rive here tomorrow from Dallas and will
plead with the legislature committees to
knock out the emergency clause on the
ground that it will confscate thousands
of dollars" worth of property in Dallas
which have been out laid on this fight.
UP to the present writing, of the nine
teen members of the house here, nine
are opposed TO the emergency clause. and
of this number four are out and out
antagonists of any anti-prize fight bill at
all. The fact that up to the present time
one poll of the house breaks even gives
the friends of the Dallas fight manage.
ment cause to feel good. and their attor-
ney, W. Z. Allison, tonight stated that
he believed the emergency clause would
be defeated in the house.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 3O.-Bob
Fitzsim mons and party, who arrived
here yesterday afternoon, left on the
noon train today for his training quarters
at Corpus Christi. where he began his
work Immediately.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-Dan Stuart has
sent to Chicago for pneumatic ring"
to be used at the Corbett-F itzsimmons
contest. The ring is stakeless and the
tire on bicycle. On the floor is a big
rubber mat which can be inflated sufniii-
GENTLY to make it spriDgy to the feet of
the boxers and yet not retard their move
mentS.
The herald., 1895-10-01
THE PUG|L|S1S At WORK
COrbeft Gives an Exhibition to
His Friends
THE NEW PNEUMATIC RING
Texas Lawmakers Begin to Gather at
Austin
A Poll of the Legislators Shows Strong OPP
position to the Passage Of Any
Prize Fight Bill
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Prior to his
departure for his training quarters in
Texas, Champion Oorbett today gave
New Workers an exhibition in Madison
Square garden of how he is training for
his fight with Bob Fitzsim M ons, the
Australian. He arrived in this city about
noon today, accompanied by his brother,
his trainer and sparring partners and i'm
mediately repaired to the big garden.
There were nearly 1000 people in the
building and they gave Jim rousing re-
ception when he appeared IN the arena
dressed in black tights and "a red scarf
tied about his waist. Despite adverse
criticism, Corbett looked very we'll, albeit
he showed lack of training, but as he
has a month in which to put himself In
perfect trim for the big contest. there is
little doubt that he will come to time and
fight we'll.
Corbett started with his usual days
training, by working the chest and wrist
machines, punching the bag, wrestling
and boxing with O'Donnell. He followed
this with a very lively game OF hand ball,
and finished the afternoons exercises
with thrse.mile run. and although he
had scarcely minutes rest during the
entire two and half hours, he finished
strong. At 80 o'clock tonight the en-
tertainment was resumed and between
5000 and 1000 sports were present. There
were about one hundred policemen in the
garden in charge of Inspector Boroks and
Captain Pickett, who controls the once
famous tenderloip district. Consequently
The herald., 1895-10-01
The RECEIVERS RESIGNED
An Attorneys Fast Run From
St. Paul
RESERVATIONS NOT ACTEDON
No Recommendation Made as to the
New Receivers
Northern Pacific Matters Deferred Till To-
RESERVATIONS NOT ACTEDON
Northern Pacific Matters Deferred Till To-
morrow, the Date Set for Hear-
ing of the Petition



SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-C. W. Bum,
counsel for the Northern Pacific receivers.
unexpectedly appeared in this city today
and in the afternoon went to the United
States court, where he filed the resigna-
tions of Messrs. Cakes, Payne and Rouse.
Tie reached Seattle by special train, in
which he reduced the time between st.
Paul and Seattle to forty eight hours, as
against seventy-two hours per regular
schedule. The distance is 1887 miles and
the average speed for the entire road,
over mountain, hill and dale. including
stops and delays, aggregating several
hours, was 1925 miles per hour. This
time is the fastest made yet, and is con-
sidered by railroad men as an indication
of the possible rate to be made under
revised schedules. Although Mr.. Bum
passed his opponents on the road, his
appearance in court was without i'm
mediate result, for instead of acting on
the designations Judge Hanford, on hear
ing from S. H. Piles, associated with
Silas W. Petit in the fight against the
receivers, deferred action until October I'd,
the date set for the petition to remove
the receivers. Mr.. Petit telegraphed to-
day that he would be in the city tomor-
row.
Al his hotel tonight Mr.. Bum was
resting after his exhausting journey. He
smoke briefly in reference to the case
against the receivers.
II shall be here next Wednesday when
the matter comes before the court" he
said, but l shall not make any recon-
mendatlon as to the successors OF the
receivers. For me to talk now while
the case is undecided, | consider would
BIS disrespectful to the court"
Mr.. Petit here will also bring Brayton
Ives and James Mcknight.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 30.-Judge Sanborn of
the United States circuit court this after
noon appointed the same receivers for
the Northern Pacific road that were ap-
pointed by Judge jenkins at Milwaukee
last Friday, for the part of the road that
lies in his jurisdiction. BY doing so
Judge Sanhorn practically confirmed the
rulings of Judge jenkins OH all matters
that were brought before him as to the
matter of primary jurisdiction, although
he said he would not listen to any argu-
meht on the latter question. claiming
that it was a matter for further adjudica.
ton.
The appointment of Messrs. McHenry
and Biselow as receivers was vigorously
opposd by F.W. McCuteheon of this city,
re presenting the stoc kholders of the road.
He asked for deferred action until Judge
Hanford of tie ninth circuit had acted
on the matter and until the order for the
old receivers to file an accounting and
answer certain charges lodged against
them by October I'd had been either COM
piled with. or il not, that Judge Hanford
had made some disposition OF that matter
The herald., 1895-10-01
The Blaine Bank Broken

NEW WHATCOM, WASH, Sept. 3d.
The Blaine State bank of Blaine. WASH,
of which H. y. Wheeler is president and
e. r. Wheeler cashier, went into the
HANDS of q receiver this afternoon upon
the application OF 2: Ii. Stone of Seattle,
davits. of tho other three directors. 1t
was the only bank in Blaine and was the
successor to the Blaine National. which
suspended about year ago. The assets
and liabilities are not stated. Lester
w. Davia. postmaster Az blaine, was APP
pointed receiver.
The herald., 1895-10-01
GRATEFUL CONVICTS
The Nevada State Prison Temporarily IT'LL
lied as q Theater

CARSON, New, Sept. 3O.-H. L. Leav-
tits show company played to the con-
victs at the state penitentiary this after
noon. This Is the first event to break
the mon otony of life of many for twenty
years. The prisoners were so over
whelmed with gratitude that they insist
ed in making a present to every lady
member of she troupe. To Mrs. Leavitt
they gave stack of bracelets and other
iewelry N ade by them. The governor
and other state officials and prominent
people were present.
The herald., 1895-10-01
Six furlongs-Billy S. won, Outgo Sec

Six furlongs-Billy s. won, Outgo Sec
ond, Samson thru; time, I:21A.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Six fur
second, Bravoura third time, 1:15N.
Five furlongs. selling-Rey Alta won,
Model second Warrago thid; time, 1:02.
Seven furlongs, selling--Malo Diablo
won, Captain Rees second, Remus third ;
time. 1:26A.
One m lie. selling-Morven won. Nephew
second, Rain Drop third; time, 1:41A.
One mile, selling-Claudius won, Rose.
bud second, Olivia third; time, 1:41H,.
The herald., 1895-10-01
RAILWAY FEDERATION
A novement to Unite All the Railway Unions.
Endorse by EmnlnYerS

Endorsed by Employers
DENVER, Col, Sept. 30.-One OF the
most important meetings of railroad en-
ployees ever held in the west will occur
here October 10th, when over 200 dele
gates. representing 1000 mem bers in Col
orado and adjoining territory OF five of
the best-known labor organizations IN the
country, will assem- BILE. and the Fedora
tion of Railway Organizations will be
perfected. Tne outcome of the meeting
is not dreaded by railroad magnates. as
every superintendent, manager and re-
ceiver of every great western system mas
Endorsed the movement of the men.
The organizations which will take part
in the conference are: Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of
Railway Tralnmen, Order of Railway
Conductors. Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Order of Railroad Tele-
giap hers.
The herald., 1895-10-01
Freight Rate Matters

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-A meeting OF
the executive officers of the western roads
has been called to meet here Thursday to
take into consideration the freight rate
situation. Upon that meeting will be i'm
posed the duty of deciding whether rates
shall be restored and maintained or
neral rate war declared. There does
not appear to be any other alternative.
The entire situation has become so utter
ly demoralized that open warfare cannot
be avoided unless an agreement to restore
and maintain rates is reached.
The herald., 1895-10-01
THE P|GSk|N AND THE Bat
Gravesend Stewards Disqualify
AIarum and Fine Jockeys
COLD DAY AT TERRE HAUTE
Reports of Baseball Games at the
Seasons Close
The Fresno Trotting Association to Hold a
Rive Days Horse Ind 4s.ycre iIeer,
Beginning Today
COLD DAY AT TERRE HAUTE


NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The stewards
OF Gravesend today disqualified Alarum,
who won the first race on September 18th,
peause of insufficient description, and
awarded the race to the second horse,
Falling Watsr. They did some fning in
the first race also, for the jockeys be-
haved so badly that Williams, Perkins,
Scott and Shrady got $25 each and Bal
lard and Reiff $50 each. Frayleng, the
trainer OF Marsian, was also fined $25 for
being late at the post.
Five furlongs-Kamsin won. Captive
second, Premier third; time, 1:02jH.
Mile and a sixteenth-Nanki Pooh won,
Lucania second, Gotham third; time,
l:49.
Six Undergraduates won, Applause
second, Nick third: time, 1:15H.
Mile and an eighth-Counter Tenor
won, Lamplighter second, Pepper third;
time, 1857.
Five and half iurlongs-Ben Brush
won, Margrave second, Charma third;
Mile and a: sixteenth-Discount won,
Peacemaker second, Ed kerney third;
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 3o.-A cold
north wind cut the attendance at the
opening of the fall meet of the Terre
Hauts Trotting association today. No
phenomenal time was made.
Two year-old trot, purse $l000-Elec
trophet won. Axemaid second. Silver
Lake third; best time, 2:21H.
Three-year old special-Axworthy won.
Rusitell second, Maggie b. third; best
time, 2:15N.
Keen Kutter second, Belle Orec third /;
hes. time. 2:11.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-It was raw
and cold at Oakley TO-DAY and the attend
anue suffered in consequence.
Six furlongs-Sir Dixie won, Judge
Denny second. Royal Choice third /;
1:15s4.
Dominion second, Logan third; time,
l:2Sh.
Five and half furlongs Myrtle
Hardness won, Mobalaska second, Mar
quise third time, 1:09.
Handicap, mile and an eightn-Henry
Young won, ST. Maxim second, Buckwa
Mile and three -sixteenths-Basso won,
Janus second, Jane third; time, 2:O2A.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The second days
racing at the new Sheffield track was ex-
tremely satisfactory.
Six furlongs-Lucinda won, Liberty
Bell second, Lawyer third; time. 1:2l.
Five furlongs-Excuse won, Lizzie Sec
ond, Minerva third; time. i:OS.
Six furiongs-Our Maggie won, New
house second, Annie Mayes third; time,
Seven furlongs = Baldur won, Imp.
Welsey second. Gasco third; time, l;s6H.
The herald., 1895-10-01

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.-Porter
Brothers sold carload OF fruit in Boston
today on account of the Florin Fruit
growers association and realized the
magnificent price of $2.174. Another car
of fruit from Florll was sold in New
York today by the same firm from which
was realized 1852
The herald., 1895-10-01
American Clicketers Win

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The Cen
tlemen of Philadelphia today won the
last of this years international cricket
matches from Oxford and Cam bridge, pas 4
and present, by al inning and 80 runs.
This gives two out of three games to the
representatives of this city, the Univer-
sty of Pennsylvania eleven having won
the first and the English collesians the
SaCODd
The herald., 1895-10-01
Harry Wright Very Sick

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 3d.
Early This morning Harry Wright, the
veteran baseball manager, who is living
ill with typhoid pneumonia, b ad a sud-
den attack of heart failure. Ae was I'M
conscious for some time and it Was feared
the end was near. He rallied, however,
and tonight is resting easier. If he does
not suffer another relapse he has a
chance of recovery.
The herald., 1895-10-01

CARSON, New. Sept. 80. James Heney.
the mint suspect, filed his bond and was
liberated from confinement today. HIS
bond was originally $50 700, but the Judge
reduced it to $4,000, which was furnish
ed By a mum Der of Carson and Virginia
business men. The principal bondsman
was JACK Klein. bank president, who
went on for SIS, 900.
The herald., 1895-10-01
The Fresno fleet

FRESNO. Sept. 3o.-Everything is
now in readiness for the five days rae
ing, which will begin tomorrow, under
the management OF the recently organ
lied Fresno Trotting association. There
are LOG horses quartered at the track,
among them being some of the best
horses in the state. There will be two
bicycle races each day in conjunction
with the horse races.
The herald., 1895-10-01

DENVER, COL, Sept. 3O.-About 100
delegates to the annual meeting of the
American Health association, which will
occur in this city tomorrow, arrived to-
day. This afternoon the visitors in
spected the eity's water works in Platte
CANYON,
The herald., 1895-10-01

DENVER. Sept. 30.-The old bonds
men of County Treasurer T. H. Wygant
having failed to comply with the demand
upon them BY the county commissioners
to pay the shortage of $219, 600 in the
treasurer's Office. the commi ssioner to-
day instructed their attorneys to bring
suit against the bondsmen without delay.
The herald., 1895-10-01

FRESNO. lSept. S0.-Judgs Webb today
decided the suit OF W. s. Chapman
against Thomas Il. Hughes in favor OF
Hughes, who was given judgment Tor
$l1. 900. Chapman had sued Hughes for
an accounting in the sales Of the lind on
which the Jonn Brown colony in MADEIRA
is located. claiming $50, 600 due from
Hughes. The suit haa been ia court thru
years.
The herald., 1895-10-01

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 30.-The Demo-
cratic city convention nominated W. s.
Lawton for mayor tonight.
The herald., 1895-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. First game !:
Washington Is. base b is II, errors 2.
Boston Z; base hits Z, errors /.
Batteries-Boswell and lMcGuire: Stl-
vetts and CAMEL.
Second game: Washington 8, base hits
TO- errors 5.
Boston 10, base hits II, errors 5.
Observation-Disclosures and Mcclure;
Dolan and Ryan.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-New YORK 8,
base hits s, errors 2.
Baltimore 5, base hits IA, errors 4.
Batteres-Rusie and Farrell; ClaIkson
and CLARK.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-PhiladeI-
phia 10, base hits II. errors 3.
Brooklyn g. base hits ID. errors 4.
Batteries Taylor and Grady; Ken
nedy and Grim.
The herald., 1895-10-01
Grayesend Race Entries

The following is the list of the entries
and weights of the races to run at Graves
emo today, which are posted in the Los
Angeles Turf club. 2i2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on THESE
races and full description of each event.
First race, handicap, five and half
furlongs- Merry Prince, ia; Salvable.
LOG; Intern ission, 1902; Volley Hundred,
100; Whippany, so.
Second race, handicap. mile and an
eighth-Sir Excess, 122; Sir Walter, 1T !;
Galilee. 11a; Patrician, Ill; Augusta
Belle. 80.
Third race, Greenfield stakes. selling,
three-q quarters of a mile-Harry Reed,
1OS; Manchester, 1O4; Annisetto, 1902 ;
Bellicose, 95; Hawarden, 95; irish Reel,
80; Kisbern, 80; Nicolino, 90.
Fourth race. mile and quarter-Mar-
shall, 107; Diablus, 107; Adelbert, 1902;
Candelebra. 1902; Cass, 1902; Augusta
Belle 80; The Swain, 81.
Fifth race, Culver handicap, three
quarters of a mlle-Rey del Carreras,
1856; Discount. III; Ed Kearnsy, 1l3;
Brandywine, ITO; Lustre, 107; Ina, 107 !;
Kamsin. 81; Crescendo, SO; Hermanita,
81.
Sixth race, maidens, FIVE and half
furlonas-MediumI ii. 1l2; Mr.. Reel. Ill !;
King Of Bohemia, liz; Whippany, 112;
King Herox, 112; Bon Annie, 1l2;
senator Murphy. 1O9; Connemaugh, 1909 !;
Carlb, 1903, Belle Annie. 100: Runovsr, 100.
The herald., 1895-10-01

to Trade
BOSTON Dry GOODS
23o South Broadway
Grand Exhibition Opening


Only the choicest toilet requisites
find place here. Roger & Gal
lett's latest and best Extracts, Toi-
let Waters, Soaps and Face Pow
ders.
This department, although new
one with US, is sure to be lead
ing feature.
The herald., 1895-10-01

A very complete Fall Stock. Many
specially good values in Staple Arti-
cles and quite number of tempting
Novelties not to be found elsewhere.
Agents for DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary
Wool Underwear. Full assortment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
Various Topl S.

The Chicago Stock Exchange, through
it's governing committee, has refused
to list mining securities.
Italy wi hereafter require a con-
sular certificate of condition for all
imports of corn (maize).
According to St. Petersburg dis
patch the Russian Government has
closed contract with the Carnegie
Steel Company for large quantity of
patent armor plate. The order is for
immediate delivery and will occupy
the Homestead works for Eve months
or more.
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle reports for the week ending
November 8 decrease in the worlds
cotton in sight of 1877, ,061 bales as
compared with tho same date Of 1894,
falling off of 20, $50 bales over the
corresponding date OF 1898, and
decrease Of z79, 563 bales from 1892.
A dis. atch says that petroleum
tank steamer recently launced in Eng
land Is the largest III the world. She
is 80 arrange as to carry oil cargoes TO
Asiatic ports and briag back general
cargoes ''Ihis has been rendered
possiblo" sayS the tlispatyA, soy means
of elaborate arrangements niAde for
purifying and ven1iiaaiig the oil tanks
after disonarsins thair Eqaid cargo.
The vessel is COZ tsc il length, and
OF 1900 tons reg ster"
Chattanooga IraGeslnan: In cotton
manufacturing, iron making, lumber,
and coal, everything is prosperous.
The South's great advantage this year
is that it cotton crop has been made
for less money than ever before, IL
being sold for higher prices, and the
proceeds are almost ali available for
investment, home grown supplies
were never before raj, ed i'll SO great
quantity.
The Commercial and FnancialC lChron-
icle, New York, states the gross earn
ings of 80 roads for October to be $40
6O4, 1908, against $50, ,364,3 ,345 for Oc-
tober, 1594, an increase Oh ;S3,2l9,
9b8, or 6.94 per cent.
Bradstreet's: The Western Pack
ers Association report cover s120 con-
Germs in Maryland and Delaware which
this year packed only 600, 600 cases Of
tomatoes, against l ,60l, 900 cases a
wear ago. In the States named the
pack of corn is comparatively small
while further west, especially in Him
ois and Kansas, nearly as much was
packed as year ago, and in Nebraska
and Iowa the amount exceeds that OF
last year.
Railway Revivw. Chicago: The
iron trade is at a standstill, manufac-
! tursrs not caring to pay present prices
in view of the possibility of lower
quotations after December l as re-
suit of enormous production. -Four or
FIVE railway companies placed liberal
orders this week and last for RS and
others are about doing the same. The
effect of this has been to arouse anti
cipations of continued demand of
that character The trade is in a
critical condition 1t would take very
little to produce speculative advance
but it is the policy of railroad mana
gers to give no excuse to iron makers
or spectators to precipltate an ad
vance.
Professor Willis j. Moore, head of
the Weather Bureau, says that by the
: use of kites observes will be enabled
TO eliminate much of percentage of
errors in forecasts, and effect saving
of 500, 900, 900 annually to tins coun-
try.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For the Year 8o5.

The following is the total valuation
on which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1896. Ratio of Tax $3.45. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De-
cember 2nd 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
WHIT E PIN E NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms of subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail. .......... SIS 90 |
One Copy, six months by mail ........ 90
one Copy, three months by mail ... 90 :
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-11-30
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in frst-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-01-05
TIE MARKETS.
Latert Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Ccntcra.

Latent Q%uOtNtiOnS From Grain and
Live Stock Ccntcrs.
Chicago. Oct. 81. = Wheat-October,
81 Lie; December. 80 1-Sc; May, SIC.
Corn-Octobpr, 515-Sc: November,
81 5-Sc; December. 80 1-Sc; May,
5O3-Sc. Oats-October. % 7-sc; No.
vember. % 1-Sc; December, Is 5-Sc:
May. 321-4c. Pork-October, $11.05;
January, s1l.75. Lard-October and
November. $3.50; January. $6.77 IL;
May, SG.92 II. Ribs quiet; January,
Minneapolis, Oct. 31-Wheat steady;
october. 343-4c; December, 81 1-Sc;
May, DC. On track-No:. l hard. SIC;
No. I Northern, soc; No. . Northern,
53l-2c. Receipts, 1854 cars.
milwaukee,, Oct. 81. = Flour steady.
Wheat quiet and weak; No. 9 spring,
G NO. ! Northern, SIC; May, 81 3-Sc.
Corn higher; No. ). 52c. Oats steady;
NO. = white, Sic; No. 3 white, 3O3-4a
Bic. BARLEY quiet and nominal; No. 9,
23-4c;; sample, 523-4a55c. Rye firm;
NO. ], - 1-2c. Provisions steadier:
pork: S11.9o; lard, $3.50.
lil!caSo, Oct. 31.-HOgs-The market
Is rather active; good lots are firm
anu unchanged, Willie common are &c
lower; sales ranged at $4.15a4.GO for
light; S1.1Oa4.3O for rough packing and
S2.2.a4.'o for pigs, Cattle-Very good
demand and active and firm at I'M
changed prices.
st. llul, Oct. 31.-IIogs 5a1Oc lower.
following Eastern decline. Cattle
a'rilne steers, $3.25a3. 10; good steers,
S-.''a".2o; prime cows, S2.5Oa2S5