davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
Notes of the Game.
Earl Morse did some fine kicking.

Romeo Lavigne made two strons
tackles that prevented touch downs.
Mills made them smite the eartl
whenever he tackled.
Davis was always onto the ball il
fumbles. He also made the college
end runs disastrous.
Clark event through his man'' all
right, but usually too late.
\ Y 4 -".
Wagner, the farmer. held his oppon"
ent we'll, although weighing 25 pounds
less.
Little Reed was linz Oh almost every
play. He tackled we'll and helped
break up interference.
The defensive work of the team was
simply wonderful when it is remem-
bered that only three players had ever
seen a game before, much less having
been in me-.
Platt. Sansome and O. Hoe did all
that the exigencies of the game per-
mitted.
Altogether, the game was a we'll
earned tribute to the faithful coaching
Of Mr.. Daniels.
Weights: Colleges. Koch, quar-
ter, 14s; E. Koch, tackle. 146; Jones,
end, 1874; Parker, half, lao; Adams,
full, l54; Kinney. tackle, 1856; Soha.
barker, half, la; King, end. 14S;
Brown, center, 1853; Sloan, guard, l55;
Locke, guard, 100.
High School - Davis. end, las;
Morse, full. 1879; Platt. tackle, 1879;
Wagner, center, 144; o. Hoe, half,
l40; Reed, tackle, 1870; @. Hoe, quar-
ter, 1906; Sansome, guard, 1877; CLARK,
guard, 142; Mills, end, l59; Daniels,
half, 1853.
The afternoon was as fine a fall day
rs vas ever seen in Billings and the
attendance should have been much
larger. It was the first football game
ever seen here, however, and, consider
ing the fact that an interest in the
sport must be worked up, a larger
crowd was not anticipated. But the
high school team deserves much better
support at the hands Of the sport.lov.
ing public of Billings, and must get
il this city is to see any more games.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
Ronch for sale.

A 16O-acre ranch, four miles west Of
Billings, for sale on easy terms. Part
cash and plenty of time given on de-
ferred payments. on the instalIment
plan. ! will be in town for a short
time for the purpose of selling this
ranch. Address or call On Mrs. Emma
Lyons, Billings, MOntaua. 57-tf.t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07

On Every Bottle

EOf Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantees: "All we ask of you is to use
two-thirds of the contents of this bottle
faithfully, then if you can say you are
not benefited return the bottle to your
druggist and he may refund the price
paid" Price 25 cts, so cts. and $l.OO.
Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
Do YOu Know

Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar
antee for over fifty years. Sold by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07

people wish their students to succeed in
athletics they must remember that their
patronage is Necessary from a financial
staudpuint. Stand up for the Billings
high school boys.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-07
First Pub. Oct. l7.-Last Pub. Nov. =, 1889, t
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Henry Brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate Of
Henry Brown, declared, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub
location Of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at the city Of Billings in
the county Of Yellowstone, state Of
Montana.
Dated at Billings, Mont. October
14th, 1899.
PETER YEGEN,
Administrator Of the estate Of Henry
Brown, Deceased.
Per Jas. r. Goss,
Attorney for Administrator. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
HE Cured My
StOh1ach."

aBef0re r consufted DR.. Reeves my stom-
ach was very bad. The severe pains, belch-
ing. bloating and sour risings were awful
l lost 40 pounds in less than a year. I
thank God 1t was my fortune to go to this
great doctor, who cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
RUPTURE,
vARlcO cHE,
LOST MANHOOD
CURED
AND WAS CURED.

This is to CERTIFY THAT I. JOEL
vEASEY, now q resident Of Seattle.
WASH. have lived in Seattle for uO. ten
years. am now working at Ballard. p.
O. address. care Of Curtis Hardware Store
was sufferer and tried several doctors
and received no benefit read the adver-
tisement Of DIR. POWELL. REEVES. in
the Post-Intelligencer, and told some DOC
TORS ! WAS GOING TO CONSULT Dr.
Reeves. They all advised me that Dr..
Reeves was quack. but I did not heed
them and I went to DIR. Reeves and he
cured me. My complaint was one of the
worst type of Kidney. Bladder and Stom-
ach troubles. would advise all sick per-
SONS not to listen to any outside doctors
or other people. as DR.. Powell Reeves UNI
derstands how to cure sick people. because
he cured me, and I win answer in person
any questions or betters addressed to me
concerning my complaints.
JOEL vEASEY
Ballard p. O., WASH, care Of Curtis Hard
ware Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
TUMBLES INTO THE SEA.
PARTIAL COLLAPSE OF THE Ar
LINGToN DOCK WAREHOUSE.
Twenty Tons Balcd HAY and 1000
sacks Oats Go Downstream Comes
mt Low Tide-DamaGe Estimated
at s2.OOO-N. r. Owns the Dock.

About forty feet square Of the warehouse
Enclosure Of the Arlington dock collapsed
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning. pre-
cipitating twenty tons OF hay and 100
sacks OF oats into the bay. Teredos did
the work. The piles supporting this por-
ton OF the wharf were less than three
years old, yet they we're gnawed and bur-
rowed into by this destructive marine pest
until this portion OF the wharf structure
gave way, tumbling into the sea with .
mighty crash. only Night Watchman
Goodrich was on the dock at the time, but
he was at safe distance in the Office
at the extreme east end. Had the acca-
dent occurred In the daytime It might have
been attended with serious loss Of life.
The hole torn out Of the bottom OF the
structure Is in the extreme southwest
corner of the warehouse and extending
beyond the west wall distance of per-
haps ten feet. At casual glance one
could scarcely observe that the structure
had been molested. for the outlines Of the
dock. with the exception Of q few feet,
remain intact.
The entire west end Of the warehouse
was pretty we'll filled with hay and oats.
though comparatively small quantity
tumbled into the sea- Much OF this Capt.
Caine, agent and manager Of the dock.
says can be saved. He places the entire
damage to dock and contents at 5000.
The accident as usual In the case OF
wharf collapse. occurred at low tide. when
the strain on the piles. which Mt the west
end of the Arlington wharf are unusually
long, is greatest. Some OF the baled hay
hoatea down the water front TO the
Brighton boat house and points farther
down.
The feed lost was consigned to Honolulu
and San Francisco. The wharf Is owned
by the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
CLAIM TO BE NATIVE BORN.
Customs Inspector Arrests Three
Chinese Tourists.

Three Chinese, All Juen, All Kin and
All Toy, were arrested on the water front
yesterday. while disembarking from the
steamer Skagit Queen. Customs Inspector
Sargent charges them with being unlaw-
fully in the country. and will bring them
before United States Commissioner Kiefer
on Tuesday for hearing.
The Chinese who are all young. claim
they were born in Portland and were on
their way from Blaine to that city when
arrested. They told the customs officer
that they stopped off at Mount Vernon to
see If they could get q chance to learn the
laundry business, and then came on to
Seattle, intending here TO take the train
for Portland,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
NEW WHARF AT FORT FLAGLER.
1t VIII he Erected Together with
Roadway ON West Side of Point.

III. Ambrose Kiehl, civil engineer at
tacned to the office of Assistant Quarter
master Robinson. returned yesterday from
an official visit to Fort Flagier. on Mar
rowstone point. Mr.. Kiehl's mission in
cluded the survey of a site for new
wharf which is to be Constructed at Fort
Flagler, on the western side of the ISL
and A roadway Is also to be built afford
ing access from the wharf to the garrison
buildings.
The whole Improvement will probably
cost between $4,000 and 5000. although no
figures have yet been prepared. Bids are
present wharf at Marrowstoae Is be-
coming unsuitable, owing to the ravages
of teredos The wharf was temporary
built for the purpose Of landing building
materials and supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
"He Cured Me
of Deafness -

my deafness came on about six years
ago. with bad ringing noises In the head,
/ had to ask people to raise their voices
when speaking to me- and around the table
I could only hear the sound of voices,
but could not catch word. My hearing
rapidly improved under DR.. Reeves treat
ment. l now hear good and the ringing
noises have entirely stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

The board of public works has prepared
monthly statemest of the lights that
did not burn on city poles during Mo-
vember, and have deducted the amount
shown in the report from the bills Of the
light companies
The practice is for patrolmen, city en-
ployes and citizens generally to report to
the board of public works cases when lights
are discovered not burning. On the basis
of the water and light department. has fig
ured that the bills of the lighting COM
panies for November should be reduced as
follows:
Union Electric Company. $250s2: CONSUME
ers Electric Company, $31647: total. $3.50.
This Is a material loss to the companies,
but the board of public works has taken
the position that 1t Is the city's remedy
for defectfve service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

DID you attend the Garden Bazaar at
the Armory? The following numbers are
unclaimed, awaiting owners: No. 20 sill
yer cigar box; No. IS. jardinier and palm;
No. 15S, silk underskirt: No. 25i, bedstead:
No 90 fancy dress doll For particulars
apply at the Goldstein Hat Company. III
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
AN INTERESTING TUG.
Oldest Steam Craft ON Puget sonnd-
Built I'm 1864.

United States Marine Inspectors Bryant
and Cherry yesterday took a look over
the ancient and only sidewheel steam tug
on Puget sound, the Cyrus Walker De-
spite her age. they found the interesting
old craft In a fairly seaworthy condition.
The Cyrus Walker Is owned by the man
whose name she bears. having been oper-
ated in connection with Puget sound mills
in which Walker Is interested for fully
third Of century. She was built In Sam
Francisco in 1854. The inspectors gave
her a clean bin OF health as to safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
REPAIRING SCHOONER, TOWNSEND.
Owner Contemplates Placing Her on
Lynn Canal Run.

A force of workmen began overhauiiug
the steam schooner Townsend yesterday.
Her owner. Charles ID. Lane, the San Fran
cisco millionaire mining man, contemplates
placing her on the Seattle Lynn canal run
for the winter transferring her in the
spring to the cape Nome service.
The Townsend Is in need only of minor
repairs such as caulking and possibly
some work to her machinery. She Will
also be given new coat OF paint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
POWERFUL HAY PRESSES.


LOcnh COntroctOrS nm AOv 8es
dricaI hay compressors of new design. az
the grain warehouses of Lilly BogRrdus
e. Co., the hay contractors here will be
able to compete on even better terms than
before against San Francisco and Port
land for government orders.
The government has had some difficulty
In getting hay contractors to bale their
hay in as compact space as Is done in
New York. There. by the use of late con-
trivances II has been possible to reduce
ton of hay to sixty feet of cubic space.
The ordinary baled hay runs twice this
amount.
The advantage In the small bales con-
sists In saving of charter charges, as
the government frequently charters trAns-
ports at so much per ton measurement.
The PAX Ling was one of these.
The new compressors are owned by M.
ii. Young, w. J. Grambs and one or two
others interested In government contracts.
They are operated by electricity and, 1t
is claimed. win compress ton Of hay into
fifty cubic feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
CHARLES DINE INDICTED.
Must Answer Charge OF
Smuggling i'm CountrymeB.

Charles Dine. Japanese charged with
Violating the United States immigration
laws by aiding eight OF his fellow-conntry-
men TO enter this country slrrsptitiousiy
and with knowledge that they. were pau
pers and contract laborers will have to an
swer for the offense in the Federal court.
He was indicted yesterday by the grand
jury on the charge. and, piead,ng not
guilty was notified to appear for rial on
Tuesday The Indictment sets pltt that
Dine brought the japanese across lie line
in fishing sioop and landed them at
Roche Harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

THROW, uP, YOUR HANDs"-Experi-
train robbery. How Ii feels to look into
the black muzzle of hair-trigger gun,
behind which Is a masked and wicked
man.
LIFE IN THE COUNTY JAIIA-where
the hobo rests in retirement the long
pleasant retreat by those who care lit
tie for fresh air and liberty: rules of
the kangaroo court Illustrations, show
ing some characteristic inmates.
A PAGE OF HALF-TONEs.-- From photo
graphs taken in the Prihilof and Aleu-
s siate isiands by an , oteer Of the United
interesting sketch of the vessels sum
mer cruise in Alaskan waters.
Fine half-tone of PRINCE" Sitting Bull,
son OF the famous Indian warrior. in a
new pose.
PAGE FOR WOMAN FAIR.-Velvet the
universal favorite: dazzling creations
In lace: outlines of up-to-date novelties
decreed by Dame Fashion. With Illus
trations. "An Impression of Contem-
porary Fashion cartoon from Scraps.
nation would be more than match
for Russia in case of hostilities between
the two countries. With Illustrations
TALES OF PIRATE GoLD.-vast sums
OF Capt. Kids treasure buried in the
Bermudas found by lucky adventurers
A PREHISTORIC Observation-Disclosures
OF a giant rhinoceros found in the
frozen earth of the far North.
HUNTING WITH THE CAMERA..-Rare
sport enjoyed by Chicago girl. who
shot" many animals without destroy
ing life.
THE TOWN OF REVELSTOKE.-Hist
of the distributing commercial center
for North kootenay. With half-tone
views.
WITH WITS AND HUMORISTS.-Jokes
and jibes of Americas photographers.
Illustrated by clever artists.
BROOKLYN'S MUSIC-MAD BOY.-George
Rubin devoted to the violin, made
meek and docile through hypnotic sug-
gestion. With portrait.
old plainsman accumulated wealth By
piling up the remains Of buffalo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

LEW WALLACE IN HIS DEN-Detailed
description Of the elegant house built
by the princely author of "Ben-Hur,'
at Charlottesville. Ind. Illustrated.
QUEER PEOPLE OF THE NORTH
Member of the Peary expedition finds
remarkable characteristics among the
Eskimos of Northern Greenland.
NAT GOODwIN'S NEW HOME.--Jaek-
wood, the charming country place In
County Kent, where the talented actor
and his wife. Maxine Elliott spent the
summer. With illustration.
WORST sLUM IN LoNDON.-Dens where
crime was fostered are replaced by
substantial buildings in the work Of re-
claiming the great metropolis. With IL
Illustration.
HARvARD's CoLoRED ORATOR. -Ros--
coe Conkling Bruce, the eloquent son OF
Blanche X. Bruce, selected to represent
the university in t the coming debate
SKETCH OF SILENT SMITH.--New
stories about the taciturn broker of
Wall street, who has become burdened
with a fortune Of $5o.0o0,oOo
BoERs BORN IN AMERICA--Gen Jou-
bert native Of Philadelphia; sannie
OF San Francisco; the Transvaal presi-
dents old pastor will return to South
Africa to ngnt Tor ms country. Win
portraits. Also two portraits of Dinf-
zulu, the native chief. who could turn
loose his fierce warriors on the British.
WHICH IS IN THE RIGHT?-Facts re-
corded by history giving the attitude OF
the Briton toward the Boer in the de-
velopment of South Africa.
ZEBROID, THE NEW ANIMAL.--Tract-
able and useful creature developed on
South American ranch. With illustra-
ton.
TEUILA'S NEW YORK LETTER--Inter-
esting comment on current events in
Americas largest city.
AUTHORS AND ELECTROMAGNETIC
mary feasts prepared by famous au-
thors for the characters In their books.
A STRAIN OF CHINESE MUSIC.-Pecu-
liar sounds evolved by an Oriental or
chestra, and their effect on an Ameri-
can listener.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09

CLOSING-OJT sale. Everything below
cost Must be sold by January l. Now
gifts at actual cost. Japan Bazaar. Zig
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
DISEASES Of men.

EVERY fman WEAKNESS In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-09
Gle Cured Me
of Catarrh. !"

81 had catarrh for a long time. 1t af-
fected my ear and throat, and there were
growths in my nose. DR.. Reeves New
treatment is splendid. / never tr ed any
thing that did me so much good. am
recommending 1t to all my friends"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
EETS WITH FAVOR.
The Suggest to Name One Of the C,uis.
ers virginia"

cFrom The Evening Teleg;aIn)
The suggestion made in the f.veninS
Telegram Saturday in reference to tn.
naming Of one Of the new l3.5oo-,on
arMorea cruisers to be recommended
by Secretary Long after the state OF
Virginia was heartily endorsed by ali
who discussed it and a movement will
be put on foot At once to interest the
people Of the Old Dominion in the pro-
ject.
There is every reason why one OF
these powerful cruisers should be nam
cd Virginia." Secretary John ID.
Long, in 4 letter TO the Evening Tele-
gram which was published SATURDAY.
gives several Of them, and it is evident
that he endorses the plan.
From the Secretary S letter it Will be
seen that one Of the new battlrsnips
authorized by the last Congress will b
mored cruisers, which Will be a trll,4
larger than tbs Brooklyn. Will De cali
ed California. There are three battle
ships ana three cruisers. Each Of the
big NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News cramps,
and Union Iron Works-wil sc: one
1att!eshlp ana one cruiser. in Ill probl-
bility. 1t is reasonably "rtain That
| Cramps at Philadelphia. wil hu'd the
oastleshp PENNSYLVANIA ana the Union
| Iron Works. at san l'ran-.iscn. vii!
build the cruiser California. All If the
six ships have been named. a.,i III"
ihlttleshp on cruiser to be built here
cannot tax" the mans. Virginia. As
each Of the other big S!liibuil>.inS
states Will have q Warshjp name !, after
Iit in 1hc navy. if K un1y p,up,,. ,hat N.
Eely:l3r, News l-on,,any shal,,,i buil,,
!, sl,jD 10 Be named til. ..Viryjnj,
Trra, shin ,h1ull ~ one If the big
cruisers whica Vii b. authorized Us
directed can a%romplish this .nsl
Tho Evening. 're!eyra,n.s is;,-, is to
haze. IN. nlovnnun, taken an ana IN
t,!r,sel ~ The rn,1l,rcrcjul. labor ,!o!iy-
licaI igal;ie.ic secret ana oti,,r c.iylc
I J., dies Of IN. state ara to place The
matter. in The nant,s nf Nirsillia's rep
yaS. n;:,;iy,., ii Congress Mo Ni,l ke
N. ,,rgr,er s.r,a.7S ~ Driu. il l,afur,. M.
'rs si,!rnl
\ AjrraHy On. q: Inc labor org:,l,izu-
4 tious III thy. ,ity has taken action in
I M. matter S,wrl,.; y ~ Tvpr-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
Only One UnsoId
Your Last Chance

We have just one more of those
homes that you can buy on easy
monthly payments after making Il
small cash payment. Here it is A
nice home with six rooms and bath.
double porch. all in good repair. with
sewer connection, on We'll drained lot,
in grass, located in Old part of city.
Can be bought for only Sl50 in cash.
and monthly payments to present own
or Of but S15. This house is rented now
for SD per month and has never lain
vacant since built.
WHY RENT when you can own this
HOME for the same or less than YOU
are now paying out in rent. or Why not
| INVEST in a building that will PAY
! FOR ITSELF in a short time and the,
will be YOURS ON THE CLEAR
Don't delay. apn!y at once.
! j. a. S0NINIERNILLF. & CO.,
| l"3 TWentySiXth street, near Washing
ton avenue. City Phone, 34s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
Subscription Rates,

The Daily Press is delivered by car
Siers anywhere in the city limits for 10
cents q week. Any irregularity in de-
livery should be Immediately reported
to the Office Of publication. Orders for
delivery Of the Daily Press to either
residences or places of business may
be made by postal card or Bell Tele-
phone. No. Isl, to B. G.. Smith, mana
ger Of circulation.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One Month 4Oc.
~ ee -hoiilNS .............. 81 90
s'lA -NOIllilS ~ 90
S>iiS~ Seti 81 ~
Mail subscriptions payable in ad-
vance. No paper sent longer than
paid for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28

ing and Dry Dock Company to carry
out its contract with the government
are not entitled to eat q large and sue
cule1t dish Of crow. 1t is a noticeable
fact that none of them are now coming
forward with an 'I-tolG- you-so' smirk
on their faces.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
TIL. DANIEL BOOM.

The esteemed Richmond Times HAS
launched an energetic boom in favu- Of
Hon. John W. Daniel senior MUM! 4.
from Virginia fo. III. Democrat,
Presidential nominations While we
agree With our Richmond contemporary
in all that ii says regarding this ia
voritc son OF the Old Dominion. we az
not believe that such Il movement is
wise or that 1t carries with it the faint
est hope Of success. Even if the gifted
Nirginian should receive the numina
ton Of the National Democratic CON
vention. his hope of success in the gen
crl election would be exceedingly slim
Every element which opposed Mi. Ery-
an in the last election would be ac-
centuated against MI. Daniel. as The
latter supported the Chicago platform
ana has not since renowned his allie
glance to it. Then, too his nomination
would reopen all the old sores between
the North and the South, and The
bloody shirt which all patriotic
Americans must hope has been forever
buried would be rcsurrcctcd ana all
the old bitterness which has set sec
ton against section would be restored
The Times is Of the opinion that Ma
JGr DanieIs nomination would make
the South solid for Democracy Admit
ting that he would still lack in the
ncighborhnod Of one hundred votes of
being elected. and the very elements
Which would tend To soldify tn. South
IN favor Of Democracy would tend to