davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
DETAILED STORY OF FIGHT
sharkey the Agaressor All Through
Hat the Californian Was the
Hotter In Last Hounds.
Hound 1.

anu iatd"d on JeWFies Jaw ItfS brnNe
away ana SPARED cautiously un;U Tn
rushed again with a left SWING bat
JET sent him back gith eft iah %
tat face. sbarksy. after soIne Sparriug.
aSs@%ed ieft swing ana followed II
Up with Il TiSut. Wht1A landed back Of
the head. Then in another rush hs
rushed Jc0gtcs - the ropes without h.
ing any damage, tut moment later ne
sem CiEn; ga JcfflH@ Vn~eR ANA lvi-
fries clinchel
They cane % tbe center and JrTries
tein-ei Nttu hi- iotf SbRrkrx b.ake
ground. bat came tsack. only 90 eet
sHn i-tt from JrHrjes. We. landed
ca the fAce Jef Mas a ttifie slow while
ShsEkey Vas All acton ana J"rri-s
sent his r,ght To n" neck and Tom
tries 'o ri2 his right ayr0-s .He body.
bias failed 10 land.
Round ..
they IN; III the center of the ring
win Sharkey doing the rushing. swing
3 uis rjsat toi tie asad 5tlt JET sut
ius'de " r. 4nd Shagkey rIeaei again,
hat ri close quarters Eal Ais l.tt a. he
fsce. 1eTri~s returned the bow. land
iiE his lett SiuHTrty OF ZIG cain. and
Ton Nrut down ia a neutral corner
y arra Pc sta) ed for six seeoHis Saar-
key rushed again bUt JCtirie- slippei
away ana shagkey slipped H. the a.,or
"a hts hands. ne was up a-ail y h
another rusa. only ~ u- driven back
4Etln wiki ria SEE iu tse body.
9narit~ got IL anuta~r rtEh: talt and
broke away fgam 2 nlinch viii "a e.
ifer} Tom aad BIS right ovsr ~ ,ha
head
~asrk.y r-H.t cn,e more AMI iac3.i
rt&ht aHt ieft '0 face la Tee tr-.k Way.
@efTri-s i'Hu ti~ls& : kts ts ttst ..'-
fef r'tnef t"A rm Slipped 81 tse
ne'r IT, ta1etuS "a ~strE Wa Pc. x.t
ep sGey cAacret tnd wrre u another
tstrth - it-f t@e lraH .auS Sc. Wzt.-
- nrrr ai1 cautioned oaAskey t3r
Aosdi's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

six months have mat and defeated the
best two men in the World and vii. now
take long fest. probably nine months
or year. Never again will hight under
the same conditions. The heat from the
lights overhead tended 10 take away
a great deal Of my steam, and the glare
from the floor weakened my eyes. NJ
LETT arm. the one that vas injured while
training gave out in the fourth round.
ard / could not use IL properly for The
rest Of the battle or the result would
have been different. for ! think that /
could have knocked him out. Sharkey
Is 81 game man and hard 80 beat. but
had ne thought OF any different result
ut any time during the bout After my
rest. which think the public viii agree
that deserve. VIII again De- ready
10 meet any and ali who aspire 10 nay
title"
Sharkey Is IneonsoInbIe.
sharkey was incansoahIe ana cried Ike
4 child WHEN ne went 70 his quarters and
refused 20 talk. hat Tom O'Rolske. his
manager, expressed the opinion that the
sailor should have received he decision.
He IL Bndiy Crippled.
He said that Two Of Sharkcy's RIBS were
broken and that during the last four
rounds Toms left hand MAS useless, hav-
lfs 0.tn of0hf - on JEttFi1s IA al. Al
though the decision vas agalns. him. he
said sharkey would nos give up. but would
SEEK another match. and the next time
the resale would y. different
"Bu: ! don'i think this fellow wiH want
to ta.kle Tom again said ORouIkc.
III keep after h.m. though. until lie
agrees TO another meeting. or make him
crawl"
fitZsimmons VIII Challenge Jenries
CHICAGO. Nov Bob Fitzsimm0us
was greatly pleased a he result % the
'ight. declaring that his contract 70 Aght
the win@r brought him once more the
chance 10 fight Jeffries. who wrestgd The
cha 81 nship from HIM.
Il can't understand. though" said Fitz-
simmons, why Jeftr!es dld not Sn0ck
him out II really looks - ne "a though
- should have done SO and am mighty
sorry he did not have not anything
particular against eharkey II ne did help
to roo ne II thc decision IN san Francisco.
bu, II JeffFles had knocked him out il
would have been cltau-cu; affair. with
no doubts Of any k'pd about It. As long
as ] am going 30 ngh; Jen,ies for the
mp!5Ush!p. | wish Just on that account
that he had knocked ShAgkey out That
would make my TILE - ;he championship
SO much The clearer when ] beat JeffIies.
as you may lee sure am going TO do"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

CAPE TOWN. Nov. 1-(Delayed In
transmission. The Cape Times says the
Boer loss at Reitfontein was seventy in
Killed and 200 in wounded. Three hun
dred horses were cantured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
Mare Island Shipn rights striks.

VALLEJO. Cal. Nov. 3-The entire force
OF shipwrights at the Mare island navy
yard struck this afternoon. Their chief
grievance is the failure OF the government
TO restore their pay 10 s. per day Con.
siderable rush work is affected BY thu
strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

ARE you TsOrN1 FAST,
80 a. We Northern Pa sic one. Sat.
T. zTsa nsss ARRANGEMENTS ~. a.I-
= eainSF l-ts. rate 20 Cnanara ga "a
si*4 a. po'z's IN the East = U~1,sr.s@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

RED CROSS wa,cc-n. So
s~eafss r Post-IntsIligenc~r ht,s,,ssx -
80 80 ~sea Every body SHOULD wea,
PIG VIZ tie boys come bach. se~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

ORANGE RIVER. Ca. Colony. No. l.
delayed In transmisslon.)-kim -
still safe and the wounded are doing well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
COMMUNICATION WITH
LADYSM|IH CUT OFF.
Continued from Page one.

being awakened received him Hospitality
and politely replied: Il VIII let you know
when We have had enough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

DON'T miss dance Wednesday. Ranks
hall. November g.
MILITARY ball Ranke han Tuesday,
November 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
some OF the Notable Biows.


sharkey, too. Mas firing fast. and tney
punched ami swung and staggered soa
c.inched all around the ring far the next
few rounds The crowd shrs.ked from the
sound az the gong TO the close 81 enCh
round. Roth men were covered with bl 3ol
and JefTrics WAS bleeding badly from Tho
nose. which Sharkeys savage night had
Sr.Ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Toms chin. and then rushed again.
but Jim met him ana forced him to the
Californian's corner, where Tom Slip
ped on wet spot and Jeffries joltet
his left IL The chest, Tom slipping 10 the
lioot on one knee They were sparring
when the bell rang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
The Preliminary Event.

preliminary event 81 ten rounds, az
rs pounds preceded the big event, ana
KID Goulstte, II Rochester. who looked
a deal Ike Jeffries On a small scale. "as
beaten hy Tommy Moran, ~ brooklyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

SAarkey was incansoiahIe ana cried Ike
a child WHEN ne vent 70 his quarters and
refused 20 talk. hat Tom O'Rol:ke. his
manager, expressed the opinion that the
aA..or .hlA-1 ~. E.--.--.l - ac.z.nn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
Round 20.
R0un II.

AS usual the fighting started on JEFF
fries side OF the ring. They got 10 the
center in n clinch and Jim shot his
right 10 the body.
Sharkey responded with two rights
over the kidneys. They exchanged lefts
10 the face ana Jim stepped in with 4
hard right on the body. Sharkey coun-
teEing lightly. Jim landed another right
on the body and jab5ed his lef, on Toms
face. Both men exchanged rights over
the kidneys, while they laughed at each
other semi good turedly
They came to d clinch, and after the
break Tom swung his left 10 the neck,
jim responding with a straight left on
the mouth just before the bell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

flowing All manner OF men were there.
and among those well known we're James
J. Corbett and John l.. Sullivan, former
champions. lid Mccoy, Peter Aahsr.
Tim Keargls. George Dixon. Senator Sui
dvap. Jacob sehaefer ard George Slos-
son. Fraak Hutchinson and PaEson Da-
yieg. o. Chicago; Gus Rubin. Dave Old
con. Mike Donovan. Chief % Police
OMara Of Pftts3are. Police Commits
sioner sexton: Fd Delaney. % sal' Lake:
Mike Dwyer aad Benny Jacobs Of De-
frg.f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

fused 10 interfere a look CT disgust
spread on Brady features.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
THE QUIRION TRIAL.


Augusta, November 0s.-rhe second
day of the trial Of Frank Qnirion Of Win
slow on the charge Of numbering Andrew
Roseby, was occupied by the state. Ten
witnesses were examined. The bulk Of
the evidence related 70 the action Of
Quirion on the night of the murder 1t
was shown that be was In Q lighting
mood and had made many threats espec-
tally against the faction known as the
Ponspilotes to which tbs murdered man
belonged. None Of the witnesses saw the
fatal blows struck.
IL was shown that, just before his
death. Res,by ACCUSED Quirion Of stab
hing him. 1t IL not clear MS yet Just how
this will be regardsd-whether IL will be
considered as . dying declaration or ~
an Opinion Of the deceased, rs the reason
he gave for accusing Quirion was that
he was the nearest to him when he re-
ceived his death blow.
The government has one more Import
ant witnes, to examine, when the counsel
for the respondent will open. IL Is now
thought that the trial will be completed
Satur nv Afteruco1,
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

and he will not lose his temper. IL 10
also q known fact that women are qui Ok
er Of eye than men, and It is thought they
could discover the coy aud elusive golf
ball more frequently. There Is. besides,
an undoubted moral advantage In women
caddies. No game except sailing o cat
boat and croquet 10 SO provocative OF pro-
family as golf. Indeed, old golfers are
apt to size up . strangers prowess on
the links according to his ability to
swear rapidly and 70 the point This de-
moralizing element women as caddies
would remove from the game.
Another Thoroughly American proposal
is to train beagles to look for the balls.
This is really practicable, and the plan
has been put TO the test with some sue
cess already. The women and the besgles
must fight 1t out between them, for un-
doubtedly the small boy who governs the
links of America today IL threatened with
being driven out OF business.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
BEWITCHED THE STEAK.
Effects Of Liquid Air Mystify the Watt
ers and the Cook.

Charl, K. Tripler, the famous expert
menter in liquid air, recently went to
Boston to visit his friend, Eiihu Thomp-
s,n, the electrical expert, says the Bos-
ton Transcript. He took with him Q
oan Of liquefied air. 1t was q quart of
the coolest thing on earth that Mr.. Tri p
Ter had In this can, and he took 1t with
him to luncheon, where he put 1t on the
floor by his chair. They lunohsd in a
hotel cafe and ordered steak. After 1t
had been brought In and while the watt
er's back was turned. Mr.. Tripler lifted
1t from the plsttsr. opened the can and
exposed the meat to the liquid air. When
ne put 1t back on the platter 1t was as
hard as . rock.
waiter" called Mr.. Tr,rler. "come
here" The waiter ubeyed.
"What's the matter with this stsakf''
he asked, anxiously.
And he lifted 1t from the plate by two
fingers and struck 1t with his knife. Tht
frozen meat rang like bell.
~ d-d-on't k-n-now, SIR" he fal
tered, and he started for the head waiter
ON the run.
Mr.. Tripler. by the way, Is one OF the
iieroest looking men In the inventing
business. His moustaohe Is Of the pirate
cut, and his eyebrows bristle and meet
In the middle. Therefore the head walt.
or approached him with almost timidity.
"Do you serve your steaks like this Al
a ruler" asked Mr.. Tripler. as he struck
the time of day on It.
"It's that fool chef" exclaimed the
waiter as he started for the kitchen.
A few minutes later the chef appeared
with the head waiter. He recognized the
steak by sight at once. Then Mr.. Trip
Ter took it up and rang 1t again.
"Mercyi GraoiousP ejaoulated the
chef, piousiy crossing hims,f. 81 didn'i
do IL, sure"
Then Mr.. Tripler laughed and Mr.
ThomI son smiled. A new steak was or
below TO fool the rest of tho kitchen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

There are men in the psnitsntaries Of
California who are favored with red
shirts, but they ara not made particular
Iy happy thereby, says the San Francisco
Call.
When convict has once worn the GRIM
son shirt, LIE hopes as aIdently as a con-
Wet can hope fer anything that the war
den will never make him wear IL again.
It means that hs has tried to escape and
failed.
But that Ia not all. Henceforth he is
a degraded man In prison circles. His
time credits are gone. Solitary confine-
ment, dungeons and bread and water
may be his portion. He Is watched, sus-
pected by the efficsrs, pointed out and
explained" to visitors and newcomers.
Among the 700 oonvicts in the jute mill
his red back may be q lnguished at a
glanve. II he be away from there mo-
mept, the guards know 1t. Then the
prison bell rings, the officers Assem- BILE,
bloodhounds are unclaimed and the hunt
begins. c.. o,.
tin are among the most daring fellows
that ever scaled prison wall, and every
man of them has run the gauntlet OF
guard and Calling gun. Anybody in
stripes who breaks for liberty is liable to
be riddled with lead within sixty seconds.
The oonviots know this, but they also
know that beyond the gray stone walls
there arc green hills and deep ravines and
possibly The man who Il
Sentenced to die on a prison cot is will
ling to stake his life for lib erty. His
d.vs and nioht ara spent pre parin fol
the game. II he wins, the ICONS" he
leaves behind are jubilant, and many are
the tales Of pluck and luck they will tel
in nJemor,am. As q rule. NO class cl
people stand by each other like veteran
"cona"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
BUT THE CUP STAYS

New York, November s.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht Shamrock and the steam
yacht Erin passed out quarantine at 8 10
this morning on their homeward voyage
for the Clyde. The Shamrock was In
tow and the Erin following.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
A CONSTABLE RESIG Ms.

Lewiston. November 2.-Mayor Pottle
has received the resignation Of Constable
Bibeau who has lean active In the en-
focrement of the prohibitory law the
past f,w days.
Constable Lawler. his associate IN the
enforcement Of the law, was tried In
the NUM- cipal court today on the charge
of int oxication.
Lawler was discharged.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
SHOT MAN FOR A DEER.

Cherry field, November al. II. Avery
Of franklin, Mass, while hunting yester-
day near Deblois, was shot by Benjamin
Davis of that town who mistook him for
deer. The bullet struck Avery In the
neck and passed within quarter OF an
inch of the jugular vain. The wound
though serious is not considered fatal
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
HIGHwAYMAN MADE MISTAKE.

Danariscotta, November s.-Edward
Little OF Bremen was passing along the
Keens Neck road, Wednesday evening
when a highwayman held him up and
demanded his money. Mr.. Little is not
easily frightened, and instead Of giving
the stranger his purse, ne gave Elm such
a pounding that the hishwayman was
glad to let go and make his escape.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
OBITUARY.
NOTES.

The body of the late John o. Patten
arrived in Bath Wednesday afternoon,
from Phoenix, Arizona, where MIR. Pat
ten breathsd his last April 2, 1899. Mrs.
Patten, her mother and two children 40
com panied the remains.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
MR.. POWERS NEVER SAID IT.

Houlton. November s.-Ths statement
made that Hon. y. A. Powers will not
accept an appointment to the Supreme
bsnoh after the retirement Of Chief JUS
tice Peters, IS denied BY that gentleman,
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
wATERvILLE BUILDINGS BURNED

watervilie, November a.-Firs partially
destroyed Sumner Rowe's set Of buildings
last night. When discovered the fire was
under such headway that the firemen
had difficulty In saving some of the sur
rounding buildings. The fire was caused
by hot ashes icing dumped in barrel in
the stable.
The loss $4,000, was partially covered
by &, COO insurance
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

No need to fear sudden attacks or
cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea,
summer complaint of any sort IL you
have DIR. Fowler's extract Of Wild
strawberry in the medicine chest
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
PENSION CHANGES.

Washington, November a.-The follow
Ing Maine pension chan ges resulting from
the issue OF Octobe: 10. are announced:
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
John ]. Fogg. Brewer, vi to IS.
INCREASE
Cyrus Il Brown, Parsontisld. sl2 to Sl4.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

who says be has not expressed himself In
regard to his candidacy.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

societies or appointing special collectors
but two new ones have BEEN added. There
are ct present. more than 100 churches,
which have mot reported any provision
for systematic work for the woman's
Auxiliary.
The report of the treasurer. Mrs. Ross
Crosby showed the total contributions
to have been O. sT5.25, Of which s057.so
was by missionary toxsa
oficers were elected as follows;
President, Mrs. Katherine b. Lewis,
south Berwick; secretary. Mrs. Gertrude
II. DEMO, Bangor; treasurer. Mrs. Ross
Al. Crosby, Bangor; vics-presidents.
Aroostook. Mrs. K. N. Cary, Fort Fair
field; Arocsiook, South, Mrs. Leontine
Martin, Island Falls; Cumberland, Mrs.
G. j. Chapman, Portland; Cumberland,
North, Mrs. Ellen b. Stanley, Lewiston;
franklin, Mrs Sarah Y. Purington,
Pennington; Hancock. Mrs. p. q. Clark.
south West Harbor; Kennebec. Miss Su-
san W. Waldron, Augusta; Lincoln, Mrs
A. ]. shaw, Rockland; Oxford. Mrs Y.
S. Chandler. Bethel; Penobscot, Mrs.
Kate r. whitmore, Hampton; Piscata-
quis. Mrs. l.. p. Evans, Dover; Somerset,
Mrs l.. W. Weston. Skowhegan; Union,
Mrs. Jennie Y. Clifford. Hiram; Waldo.
Miss Carrie Cutter, Belfast; Washington,
Mss Margaret c. Hunter. Cherryieid
YORK. Miss Jennie Sewail, South Bsr-
wick.
MAINE wOMAN'S AID.
The 18th annual meeting of the Maine
womans Aid to the American Mission
airy Association was called to order at 0
O'Clock. Mrs. Ida v. Woodbury. presiding.
The report Of the treasurer. Mrs. +. ".
Davis was read, reporting 81. S26.s2. loss
of $500 over the previous year. Mrs q.
II. woodman was appointed secretary
pro ten. The report Of the secretary.
Mrs. s. W. Chaplin, was read. Mrs.
Chaplin gave reports from the various
conferences The churches seem to lack
interest In this work because Of lack Of
Yet many encouraging
features are noted. Soms Of the confer
spces have gained In their gifts, notioably
Penobscot and Union.
The nominating committee reported
the following list of officers. and they
were elected: President, Mrs. George
l.. Peaslee, Auburn; Woe prssidsnt. Mrs.
George W. Reynolds, Gorham; secretary.
MIS-. s. W. Chaplin, Deer Isle; treasurer.
Mrs. Helen W. Davis, woodfords; CONFER
snoe os-presidents, Aroostook. north,
Mrs. A. S.knlght, Fort Fairfield; Aroos-
took, south, Mrs. George b. Page. Houl-
ton; Cumberland, Mrs. Walter Wells,
Portland; Cumberland, north. Mrs. Carl
s. Patton, Auburn; Franklin. Miss Nellie
A. Farnum. West Harrington; Han
cock. Miss NJ A. Clark, Ellis worth; Ken
nebec. Miss Helen 7. Wilder. Augusta;
Lincoln, Mrs. b. A. White, Damariscot.
ia Mills; Oxford, Mrs. I. II. Chapman.
Bethel; Penobsoot, Mrs. ]. II. Tewkes-
bury. Bangor; piscataquis. Mrs. Il. ].
Mayo, Foxcroft; Somerset, Mrs. L. W.
Weston, SkowhsRan; Union. Mrs. George
W. Rounds, Bri1gton; Waldo, Mrs. J. g.
Searsport; Washington. Miss
Miriam 7. Cates. Machias; York, Miss
.. Barrel, York.
There was a brief address by the retir- |
iug president and then President Peaslee |
was received BY the ladies Of the ala.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
THE RED SHIRTS.

Convicts Who Wear Them I'm the Peni-
tentiaries of California.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

81 81
Rubb
lat 39c 25c Dressing at ISc
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

One lot Of Mems heavy
Oxford mixed OvercOats
at $4.48
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.

The Auxiliary held their session We'd
nesday afternoon. The seoretary's report
covered the work of the year fully. Not
% many churches report organizing
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-03

Children's Refers, age
3 to s years, made OF
good quality Chinchilla,
ut $l.5O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

The Montana Sentinel, u new lopu'
list paper, has made its appearance II
Helena and promises to keep the politi'
cal atmosphere astir until after the
next election. The populist leaders Of
the state, II week or so ago, at n confer
ence called for the purpose Of consider
ing tho political situation in Montana,
decided to put a full state ticket III the
field next year, aud the Sentinel will
be the official organ Of the party. The
populists, of course, cannot carry the
state, but their ticket will draw from
the democrats who, divided as they are
by the Clark-Daly feud, will have little
chance of winning. This populist
movement, therefore, will help the re-.
publicans. With the Clark aud DAILY
people fighting each other, and the pop
ulists fighting both Of them, republican
supremacy in Montana should be as.
sured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
HOAR7 ON

Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts. who
is one of the few prominent republicans
who is fighting the expansion policy of
his party, has radically changed his
views. In fact, he has completely
switched his system, the Washington
Post having dug up Il portion Of a
speech that the Massachusetts senator
made at Plymouth, in that state, OH
Dec. 81. 1895. Her it is:
The sons Of the Pilgrims have crossed
the Mississippi and possess the shores OF
the Pacific. The tree our fathers SGT
covered at first Il little space by the sea.
side. It has spread along the lakes.
IT has girdled the gulf. 1t has spanned
the Mississippi. It has covered the
prairie and the plain. The sweep Of
its lofty arches rises over the Rocky
mountains. It's hardy growth shelters
the frozen region Of the northwest. III
boughs hang W the Pacific. And II
time-in good time-it will send IT.
roots beneath the waves and receive
under its vast canopy the islands Of tn
Gca.
1.-THE tree OF our fathers has don
inst az Senator Hoar predicted IL woul'
III has Hent its roots beneath tn
waves % receive under its vast canop!
~ islauda' Of the ssa. But Senate
Hoas who. four years AGO. pictuFe'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

"a Bachelors Romance" which
the celebrated Neill company will pre-
sent in this city next Saturday evening
at the opera house. tells a beautiful
story Of heart interest. The scenic
effects in connection with the coming
presentation OF the celebrated comedy
success here, are particularly elaborate
and specially designed for this organi'
zation. This play was Sol Smith Rus.
sells greatest SUCCESS and the Neill
company has the exclusive right for it's
presentation in this country, by paying
to the author for such privilege the sum
of $500 per week. The sale Of seats for
this fashionable dramatic event will
begin Wednesday morning.