davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
The Keeues Sell Doublct, The Regent and
Other Horses.

Yearlings and horses IN training. the prop
erty Of j. r. and F. P. Keene and several
! other owners, we're sold in the ~paddocks oppo-
site the Sheepshead Bay track Yesterday. As
a rule poor prices we're re elved. or The twenty
Street gave 81 800 for the son OF Domino-Lucy
Wallace. The horses sold follow:
PROPERTY or J r. a p P KEESR.
Doue!et Oh, G. 5, BY Domino-Luey Wallace.
9. W. Street ,,..,..,... ......,.t.- .,.,,,s.. , tl,SOO
Hsndmaid; s. W Street - ..-'.,...-... -. 1880
Tit, b. C, & BY Tournamen,-imp. certo; s.
The Regent . z , BY DOminO-imp Royal 40
Delighted. ch G, 2 by St Le~onsrds-Rapturc; 49,
Estelsd., 5 T.. by ST Leonaid,-Eiia F.; P.
Laudprdals. b. c. 2 by st. saviour-imp In.
nerdale: NJ l. Saunders .. 800. $50
Chestnut nlly, by st Leonads-WhHe Rose; Inn
Brown mis-, !. by Communicating Glen 49,
Chestnut any /. By Hsndspring-Meny Dance; 49,.
Bay Or brown ny. /. by St LeOnard'-imp ,oo
Bay nily, /, by Tourn observation-disclosures q.
Chestnut nIly, /, by Handspring -HarpsichOrd :.
Bay or brown nlly. /. by Ch~orster-imp CT
ronella: j. II Can .,........... .-.... 700
Brown hlly. /, BY Communicating Eli; I. 49,.
Bay OF briwn My. /, by chonser- v.n,nor;
Blown My. by Hand spring -splendour G. d. -.
chss.nT. my, by Choh,'er-imp s'ephanotis; .,o
Bay colt, ! by King Arthur l-May Pinker- go.
Che ,tnu, colt, BY 81 L~onards-c,hto II. T -.
Total Tor twenty head. ss,575; average per head,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
-HicAGo 5. PHILADELPHIA, ?
P FSIsssdl : ....".:ss S??2SSSS g;

Firs, base on ,ror$-Phnadelphis. I; Chicago, 1.
Left on bases Philadelphia. = Chicago, O. First
base on balls on Donohue. 2; on Gfinnth. Struck
out-By Gr.n1th, 2 Two base hits Delehanty.
Mccormick Sacrince hit Chnds Stolen bases-
Thomas. Delehaniy. Flick ~, Green. Double play
Cross, IaIoie. Dcebanty and Mcfarland. Hit BY
pitcher BY Grinth. 2. BAH -Donohue. Passed
ball-Donahue, Umpie-Rmslie. Time hour and
C~1NcINsATT. Z: BOSTON. l..
BOSTON. Sept s-With two men out In the elev'
enth, long stopDcd Beckley's hot g%tounder. then
threw over Fteeman's head into the bic tchers. and
the Reds nrst baseman landed safely on third.
McBnde's sin gle sent in the winning run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

First base on euor-St Louis. Left on baes-St
Louis. g. New York. $. First base on balls.On
Powell. A; on Mercer. 4 Struck out-By Powell, Z;
by Mercer. sacrifice hit-McGann. Stolen bases
-HCdfick, Selbach, Gleason ~. heTcet 10 Double
lAys-RobinSon and keistet; Donlin and KeistorI
Gleason. Davis and Doyle. Home run Hickman
Two base hlts-BuTEeit Wallace. Smith. Passed
balls Robinson. bDwcrman. C~mpire-Ganney
Time ? hours and 20 minutes. Attendance - 1000
CHICAGO 5. PHILADELPHIA 2
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. -Phlladelphia could
make no Roadway against Clark Grifnth's delivery
to-day. Attendance, $500 The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
TO READ THE suns" RIAL Estate
NEWS

and tabular lorms. Of daily transactions IL TO be
better posted in this direction than thoss who
rely on so called Real Estate mediums, where
the fort but partially covers the ground.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09

Putting the l6-Pound Shot Won b. II, Sheldon.
N. Y. 4, C., 40 feet ~. inches, y Oman, Pestne
a. C., second. 81 feet IL inches u. j. Sheridan
Pastime 4. C., third, SO feet 81. inches.
Y. 4. C., Q feet a inch: u. Reuss, X. A. {. and j.
Mahoney, V. a c., tied Tor second. . feet 7 Inches
ReuSs won the toss for the prize.
Throwing the Discus - Won By p. j. Oman, Pas
time a. C.. ITO feet I inches; j, Mccarthy, PAstlmt
a. C., second. ln7 feet; II. j. Sheridan. PasNme a. G..
third. lOi feet , inches.
Running Broad Jump Won by Harry 7. McDon-
aid, X. a. c.. 2l feet "a inches, T.. u. Bios. y. y. a.
c. second. ~ feet , inches, q. 7. Arnold, New West
Side a. g, third. 81 feet | inch.
Pole Vault for Height Won by a g.. Anderson,
n. Y a. c, 10 feet: II. ReuSS. X. a. C.. and L X, BaN
TER, n. Y. 4. C. tied for second. sieeto inches Reuss
won the vault of with 10 feet 8 inches
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer Won by, W, ID,
Hennen. y. y. a. c., l22 feet 5 inches X J. SheH-
dan, PaStme A. C., second, 100 tect
Throwing 50 Pound Weight Won By. r. Shel-
don, y. Y, a. c 81 feet 10 "a inches John mcCerhy.
PaStlme a. c, second. 20 feet 2 inches; II j. Sheri
dan. Pastlme a. C., third, rs feet z inches.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
RECOVERING THEIR BODIES.
Remains of Monticello Disaster Sent
Home for Burial.

Yarmouth, N. S., Nov. 13-Up to 6
O'Clock this evening "a bodies Of vic
Tins of the City of Monticello disaster
had been recovered and identified and
those belonging out of town forward
ed to their homes at St. John, None
ton, Barring, Halifax, Lockeport and
other places for interment. The bodies
of 10 other persons are still missing.
AS some of them went down with the
Monticello I'M deep water their remains
may never be found. Captain Hard
ing is one of the number.
The Monticello had a heavy miscel-
laneous cargo which is now washing
ashore for miles and is being held by
the finders for exorbitant salvage. Two
travelling trunks of O.. N. Coleman
contain jewelry samples of large value
and Levi Bros, Of Hamilton, Ont,
who Coleman represented here, have
instructed their agent to refuse to pay
the sum demanded for possession of
the goods and litigation is likely to
occur.
The funerals of several local victims
of the disaster took place today.
Mourning emblems are displayed on
every side.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16

be at the disposal Of congress when it
is ready to take action on the appor-
tionment bill. The re-apportionment
following the count Of the twelfth
ensus will become operative by law
in 1908.
Starting with a ratio of l to every
80, 900 inhabitants there were IS rep
resentatives in the first congress. The
eleventh census, 1890, gave a ropula-
ton Of SO, 622, $50, or an increase Of
10, 500, 900. The ratio was 1913, 761
people to each representative and these
numbered $3.50 members. The ratio
under the new census will probably
reach 400, 900. With an increase Of
ID, 225, 464, as shown by the present
census and letting the majority frac-
lions Of the apportionment count for
an additional member, as has been
customary, this would make an in
erase of 18 members in the next house.
Re-apportionment on this basis would
cause only four states to lose repre-
sentatives. They are Maine and Vir-
ginia in the east and Kansas and Ne
braska in the west. These states
would lose a member each. Any ratio
smaller than 200, 600 which would
save them their full representation
would cause a considerable addition
to the membership of the house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
REPUBLICANS ON A
Will Watch Canvass of Vote for Congress-
men in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. l3-The state
election board will meet December 3
to canvass the returns and officially
declare the result of the election in
this state. While the republicans have
formally conceded the election of
Beckham as governor and announced
that there would be no contest, every
phase of the canvass will be closley
watched by both sides because Of the
contests for congressman in two dis
tricts, the Third and Ninth.
Beckham will be inaugurated De-
cember II. 1t is said that one of the
first official papers which Durbin, gov
ernor elect of Indiana, will have to
consider when he takes his office will
be a requisition from Beckham for the
return Of former Governor Taylor and
former Secretary of State Finley to
this state for trial. Leading republi-
cans claim to have assurances from
Indiana republicans that Durbin will
follow the ~precendent set by Mount
in these cases and will refuse to honor
the requisition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
AT WAR.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 13-Two
conventions, both claiming to be a
general assembly of the knights of
Labor of the United States and Can
ada, are in session in this city as an
outcome Of the split which has oc-
CURED in the ranks of the order. The
Parsons wing Of the order, headed
by Joe M. Parsons of New York as
grand master workman, arrived in the
city at noon The faction headed by
John W. Hayes arrived yesterday. 1t
organized this afternoon with Grand
Master Workman I. D. Chamberlain
of Colorado presiding and settled
down to work. The Parsons fac
ton met this afternoon. Committees
were appointed and an adjournment
taken until tomorrow morning. There
is much bitterness between the rival
factions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16

but before the other members Of the
household, aroused by her cries, could
come to her assistance the burglar
struck her with a pair Of brass
knuckles and rendered her unconscious
and escaped. The blow cut a. deep
cash in Mrs. Potter's head and for a
time it was feared that this and the
nervous shock would result seriously,
but today Mrs. Potter is reported as
resting comfortably. Last April the
Potter residence was entered, by porch
climbers, who secured $18, 900 in dia-
monds and jewelry, and escaped with
out leaving a clue. This time, how
ever, nothing was obtained. Half a
dozen suspects were arrested, but were
released after giving satisfactory ac-
counts of themselves.
Last nights attempted house burg
larry marks the climax Of a series of
holdups and burglaries which have
taken place in the past few days and
today Chief of Police Ripley issued
orders for the immediate arrest of any
known crook in the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
PUT UP GOOD FIGHT AGAINST
M'GOvERN.
MIXED FREELY WITH TERRY
Corbett Takes Advantage Of Occa-
sion to Challenge Jeffries
for a Scrap.

Chi cago, Nov. 13-'Kid' Broad Of
Cleveland stayed six rounds with
Terry Mctiovern at Tattersall's tonight
and although McGovern had the fight
well in hand at most stages, he never
had an opponent who came back at
him more stoutly and who gave him as
much in the same time as did the
little, stocky fellow, who faced him
tonight.
Broad fought a wonderful fight,
mixing it freely with McGovern at.all
stages and scoring two clean knock
downs The third time he landed a
left on McGovern, sending him nearly
down. Broad kept his feet throughout
the fight, except in the first round,
when he was knocked down, and in
the sixth, when he went down of his
own accord to rest. He could not
have fought another round, however,
and was completely smothered by the
storm of blows which the champion
rained upon him.
After the fight James j. Corbett
entered the ring and read the follow
ing challenge:
IT, James J. Corbett, have this day
placed i'll the hansd Of Lou M. House
man, sporting editor Of the Inter
Ocean, the sum Of 81, 900 as an earnest
of either one of the two following
propositions: First, l will box James
j. Jeffries six rounds before the
Tattersall's Athletic club and will
agree to give him rs per cont of the
purse, win or lose.
Second, if Jeffries does not think
that six rounds is a fair test / will box
him 20 or 25 rounds, or to a finish be-
fore any club in the country Offering
the best ~inducement, winner to take
ALL
The challenge was received with
loud cheers and calls for a speech.
Corbett said in reply to the calls: 81
will box Jeffries here at any time he
likes and give him IS per cent win OF
lose. That's all I can say"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
DISTINGUISHED M1NNEsoTAN
IN IMMINENT DANGER.
HAS GRAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE
Consultation Of Doctors Holds Out
Only Little Hope to Sor-
rowing Family.

st. Paul, Nov. 13-The grave COM
plications disclosed by the bulletins
issued last evening by the physicians
inattendance upon Senator G. K. Davis
have greatly depressed his family and
friends, who had hitherto been hopeful
of u favorable outcome of his pro-
longed illness. His wife, his aged
parents and two sisters, who are in
constant attendance upon him, now
fully realize the probability of a fatal
result and that at no distant time. It
is said that the senator himself is not
cognizant Of the extremely serious
character of his illness, though he is,
of course, aware that he is being
treated for another and possibly more
serious ailment than that which he at
first contracted.
The presence Of acute inflammation
of the kidneys appears to have no re-
lation whatever to the poison taken
into his system through the injured
foot, except that a latent tendency to
kidney trouble may have been ag-
gravated by the strain imposed upon
the distinguished patient by his pro-
longed illness. His family fear that
his weakened system will hardly ena-
BILE him to fight the disease as he
might have done had he not been sub
jected to a wearisome siege of nine
weeks. 1t is said the senator suffers
but little pain. and the wouded foot is
beginning to heal nicely, and but few
u~nfaovrable symptoms are noted SO
far as it is concerned.
A statement was made today by a
close friend Of the family, who said:
doctors Stone and Lancaster yeste1-
day discovered evidences Of Bright's
disease. Up to that time no organic
kidney trouble had been disclosed.
Upon this discovery it was thought
best to acquaint DR.. Murphy. Of Chi
cago, of the changed conditions, and
to bring him here for another consul
tation. DR.. Murphy arrived today
and corroborated the diagnosis Of the
local physicians. He regards the case
now as grave, for kidney trouble at
this stage is a serious symptom.
When DR.. Murphy was last here he
believed there was a fair chance for
recovery. He is not so sanguine now.
Everything that medical skill can do
is being done for the distinguished
statesman
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
COURAGE LEFT Them
CAPTAIN AND ENGINEER RESPONSE
BILE FOR LOSS OF LIFE.
Refuse to Go to Assistance of Imperilled
Men-Arrested for Cowardice
and Neglect.

Havana, Nov. ia city scavenger
scow was wrecked today off Cabanas
and four Cubans were drowned. The
captain and engineer of the tow boat
Teresa, Spaniards, have been arrested
for inefficiency, neglect and cowar-
dice, and Captain Young, captain of
the port, has asked that they be in
dicted for manslaughter. The Teresa
had two scows in tow. One of them
with Is men on board parted her
hawser. The other was towed into
Havana by the Teresa.
When Captain Young was informed
from the MORO that the other scow
was in a dangerous position he ordered
the Teresa to go out. The sea was
heavy. The Teresa started but turned
back. Captain Young, III an open
launch, then went to the rescue, but
nearly swamped off the MORO.
The scow went on the rocks. Lieu
tenant Falk and Lieutenant Gill, with
soldiers of the Second artillery saved
II men, 49, . ..W =.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
BOUGHT GOLD BRICK.
Spectators Claim They Were Sold an
Exhausted Mine.

Denver, Nov. 13-The contest over
the Topeka group Of mines in Russell
gulch, Gilpin county, is being argued
before Judge Halles, in the federal
court. Henry P. Lowe, Tyson Dimes,
ct al, are charged by Arthur Richard
son and Johnnie w. Richardson with
having sold the Topeka group under
false pretenses and misrepresentation.
The contract price was 1868, 600, of
which $162, SOC cash was paid to the
Richardson's October 26, 1899. Ac-
cording to their complaint they claim
that the mine is practically worthless,
having been worked out before the
sale.
In a cross bill the defendants ask
augment for $162, 500 with interest at
10 per cent since October 26, 1899. A
conspiracy is alleged to have been
formed by Lowe and Dimes with the
indirect aid of Townsend to defraud
the Richardson's and induce them to
purchase the exhausted mine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
CLARK DENIES IT..

Butte, Mont, Nov. 13-Eastern
friends of Senator w. A. Clark have
called his attention to an extended
article which has had wide circulation
to the effect that he is connected with
the establishment of an American
Monte Carlo at Chesapeake beach,
near Washington. Senator Clark
brands this story al UNANIMOUSLY false
and malicious" He has wired his
eastern attorneys to demand an i'm
mediate retraction and instructing
them to start proceedings unless
apology is promptly made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
MET HEAD ON.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 13-Ten
people were injured in a collision be-
tween a north bound Lake Shore pas
senger train and an extra freight train
which met head on three miles south
of this city late this afternoon. The
injured are:
NJ. J. Curtis, baggageman, Grand
Rapids, badly bruised and internally
injured. ...
Thomas Wilmington, express mes
senger, Grand Rapids, badly bruised
and internally injured.
Brakeman Adams, Of the freight
train, collar bone and leg broken.
Seven other persons escaped with
but slight injuries. The firemen and
engineers in the two engines also es-
capped with slight injuries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
Brave Explorers

Like. Stanley and Livingstone, found
it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever
and Ague and Typhoid disease germs
than savage cannibals; but thousands
have found that Electric Bitters is q
wonderful cure for all malariaI diseases.
II you have chills with fever, aches
IN back OF neck and head, tired, worn
out feeling, a trial will convince you Of
their merit. w. A. Null of Webb, Ill.
writes: my children suffered for more
than a year with chllls ind fever; than
two bottles Of Electric Bitters cured
them" Only 50 cents. Try them.
Sold by Chapple Drng Co.,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
STOCK BROKER ASSIGN.

New York, Nov. 13-Grant Broth
ers, stock brokers, assigned to E. G..
Stodman. The firm has been gradual
ly closing up it's business for some
time. The assignee says the liabilities
will be under 500, 900. 1t is reported
that the assignment was precipitated
by the d~efalcation of a trusted en-
ploye who is alleged to have taken
from $3.50, 900 to $175, 900. The as
signee refuses to confirm Or deny the
report.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
X FIRM ASSIGNS.

Montreal, Nov. ia. & W. S.
Masterman, one of the best known Of
Canadian packing companies, fled
consent to assign today OH the de-
mand Of F. S. Belknap. No state
ment of assets and liabilities has been
prepared, but it is reported that the
liabilities will be in the neighborhood
of $500, 600 with assets somewhat Less.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
Made Young Again.

'One of DR.. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my
teens again" writes D. H. Turner Of
Dempseytown. Pa. They're the best in
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only Csc at Chapple's Drug Store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
ASSAULTED BY BURGLAR.
Chicago Woman Receives Severe Injuries
from House Breaker.

Chicago, Nov. 13-The home of
Orrin W. Potter, at 1870 Lake Shore
drive, was entered by a masked burg
lar early today. Mrs. Potter was
awakened as the burglar, with a cloth
saturated with chloroform, was bend
ing over here and screamed for help,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take, dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t never fails to cure,
and will prevent pneumonia or con-
sumption. Don't accept substitutes.
Nothing SO good. Holmes g. Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
AS TO REINFORCEMENT
Necessary Figures Are Ready Whenever
Congress Wants Them.

Washington, Nov. 13-Director of
the Census Merriam today informed
the president that the figures of the
population Of the United States will
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16

To day take Foley's Honey and Tar.
It positively prevents pneumonia, or
other serious results. It may be too
late to morrow. Holmes & Calhoun.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16

Thoroughly up to date, and al
ways a stanch advocate and sup
porter of republican principles,
lit will contain the most reliable
news of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
The
Presidential
Campaign,

Including discussion, correspond
|ence and speeches of the ablest
political leaders, brilliant edito-
rails, reports from all sections
showing progress Of the work, and
will commend itself to the conf
|de11ce of every thoughtful, intelli-
gent voter who has the true
Interests ofhis country at heart.
Known for nearly sixty years in
every part of the United States as
a National Family Newspaper of
the highest class for farmers and
villagers.
It gives all the most important
general news of THE DAILY.
up to the hour of going
Ito press, has interesting reading
for every member of the family, old
and young, Market Reports which
are accepted as authority by farm
|ers and country merchants, and is
clean, up to date and instructive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16
CLAIMS AGAINST NATION
GROWING OUT OF OCCUPATION OF
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Several Such Will Be Submitted to
Congress by President-Points
That Are, Involved.

Washington, Nov. 13-The presi-
dent will submit to congress at the ap-
preaching session the claims for in
Identification and for other substantial
recompense of the British cable cor
poration which suffered as a result of
the American occupation of the Phil
ippines. The corporation claims
damages for interruption of it's cable
business by the American forces. This
claim was reduced to a very low
figure, but was disallowed. The East
ern Extension company claims it has a
franchise from the Spanish govern
ment, obtained before the war, grant
ing it a monopoly of the cable bust
ness throughout the Philippines and
that this monopoly has been invaded
by the action of the United States
government. At the same time the
Manila and Dagupan Railroad COM
pany, the only railroad in the Philip
pines, set up a claim, first for compen-
sation for use of its property by the
United States and second for a contin-
lance Of the annual subsidy of 4, 500
pounds, guaranteed by the Spanish
government against the Philippine
revenues.
The contention that the subsidy in
the last case and the monopoly of the
Eastern Extension company having
been legally obtained must be con
tinued, was recognized as a very i'm
portant one, and was referred to the
attorney general. His decision was to
the effect that these claims were not
based upon a contract right, but he
also held that both the cable and rail
road company had good equitable
claims. 1t is possible that the subsidy
may be paid temporarily from reve-
nues collected from the islands them
selves, but it is, the intention to refer
the whole subject to congress in order
that it may do Justice to the COM
panjes.
There has been a good deal Of cor
respondence Oh this subject and the
British authorities are earnestly sup
porting the claims of their citizens.
Another set of claims which will be
referred to congress are those arising
from the detention and isolation of
Japanese subjects in connection with
the bubonic plague last summer in San
Francisco and claims of japanese citi-
zens for damages sustained through the
action of the Hawaiian authorities.
WILL REST IN MONTANA.
New York, Nov. 13-The body of
Marcus DAILY remained today in the
house he intended to make his home,
725 Fifth avenue. Many visitors left
their cards there, with expressions of
their grief and the family received
kilograms Of coincidence from those
who were Mr.. Daly's friends in the
west.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
st. Patrick's cathedral at noon and
burial will be in Montana. The pail
bearers are J. B. Haggin, John w.
MacKay. Henry FL. Rogers. Vim. r.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-16

THE
new
YORK