davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10

PERTAINING TO THE TRANSyAAL.
The situation about Rosenburg
was reported unchanged on Mon
day.
Dispatches received from the
Orange river frontier have been
cut by the censor until they are
unintelligible.
Gen. French is holding a large
Dutch force around Colesherg,
and is shelling the Boer camp
northwest of Slingersfontein.
Everything points to a vigorous
prosecution of the war on the
Cape Colony frontier and the
Tugela within a few days or even
hours.
Pretoria dispatches from Coles
DefS repeat the announcement
that the British forces are ap-
preaching Achteriang on the way
to Norval's bridge.
The American hospital ship
Maine" filled with wounded sol
diers, started from Durham yes
terday for Cape Town,
The outposts report that the
Beers are making advanced
trenches in the open plain in front
of Magersfontein drift, presum-
ably to prevent the British horse
and field artillery from approach
ing within range of their posi-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
WHERE BILLIARDS BLOW

Minneapolis yesterday sxper-
fenced the severest snow storm of
the winter, Business is paral-
yzed and trains are all late,
The weather in Colorado is
clear but cold. Temperatures in
the state ranged from zero to 10
degrees below. The snowfall is
light.
Wichita, Kansas reports the
heaviest snow of the season began
falling Wednesday night and con
tinued all yesterday. Trains are
delayed.
A hospital corps for the Beers
has been organized in the United
States, composed of skillful ply
sicians, capable nurses and other
attaches, and forty tons of medi-
cal supplies have been secured.
The storm, reaching almost the
proportions of a blizzard, which
swept over Nebraska Wednesday
night, ragged all day yesterday.
The reports received from the
cattle country indicate that no
damage to live stock has resulted.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
Duke OF Parma cigar at 400 Main St.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 40S.
Krohn's is the place to outfit your
household.
Cameron sells the Best sc. cigar in
the city, 400
Ask for the White knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
w. G West received today two car
loads Of saver pipe.
The Sentinel Office makes a specially
of printing calling cards.
We will sell you or buy with pleasure.
Krohn the new second hand man.
Every day is bargain day at
Rio Grande Cheap Store.
There is first class sewing machine
at Robuck's that he will sell cheap.
The hack can be found at Scovill's
Livery barn hereafter. Good service
guaranteed Will meet all trains as
usual. Telephone 20-2.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
EDITORIAL PITH .

The greatest poet in Italy is a
fat man. He must have an in
come from some other source,
remarks the Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
Perhaps Jesse James, Jr., fell
in love with the young lady ywhom
he has just married by noting
how neatly she held up her train
while crossing a street, says the
Denver Post.
Several states are represented
in the National Congress by citi-
zens Of other states. This infor-
nation is rendered gratis to our
fellow citizens of Utah. Houston
Post.
The ex-Hon. Brigham H. Rob
erts profess to believe that he
will win his case before the Sup
rene court of the United States.
Probably he bases his belief npon
the fact that the Justices wear
gowns, suggests the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says
although the Empress of China
probably never said "Ths public
be ID" there was a time when
she wouldn't permit popular spin-
ion to alter her determination
The fact that she has abandoned
her plan to depose the Emperor
because of popular remonstrance,
is proof that even the public of
China cannot be defed with i'm
punity,
According to the Sioux City
Tribune, a postage stamp slot
machine is the latest Paris inven-
ton. The machine is SO arrang-
ed as to distribute the stamps
automatically on the required
amount of money being placed in
the slot. 1t is said that the French
Government will adopt the device.
Yankee geniuses will now be ex-
pected to get hustle on and give
the world an improved model.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of C. Willing Johnson, deceased.

Estate of C. Willing Johnson, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executor of the last will and testament of c.
Willing Johnson late of the County OF Mesa
and State of Colorado. deceased. hereby
County Court Of Mesa County at the Court
House in Grand Junction at the December,
1899, term. on the last Monday in February
next. at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of hav-
ing the same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested TO make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 77th day of January A. D. 1900
ORSON ADAMS, JR.
Ist, Jan. AZ. Last, Feb. 26. Executor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
THE SYMPTOMS ARB:

1. BILIOUS H1ADA0H1 his IL
more pronounced In the nSs.An6. MUD
YAM will relieve tie hsadasAA.
a-s. RED AND wATHRY EYES.
HUDYAN will eauss The fsAnss - disaD-
nal. healthy appearaAss.
Z. COATED TONGUE AND POE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. HUDYAN VIII sisar
tie tongue, mako the breath pare and svsst
and cause the bad TASTE - disappear.
s. pain AND TENDERNESS IN
TIE STOMACH. TAis y dss to indisss.
don. MUDYAN Will cause the SseA - ~
come perfectly digestsA aaA The DAA aAd
tenderness will dissppsaz.
o. ENLARaEME OF THE
LIVER hUDYAM will Lessen the eonges-
don and reduce tie salargsA hvss - its nsr.
nal size.
HuDYAN viii relieve yss 4 sAs assvs
symptoms and make you we'll Ds not dsiay.
% to your druggist ~ once and prosars a
packags of HUDYAN for Sos. - Ssr t2-oe.
n your druggist does not keep n. ssnd direct
~ the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
San Francisce, CAL. and they Will send II TO
yoa You can consult the great AUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Dc not forget that
Call and 80 them II you wish. Yos may
call and So them, - write, - yss Assirs.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
Cen ssssaAs., Market s.A Eias sts-
- Ess.sissa. Ca
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees ard the minimum last
night was 1S degrees.
The forecast for this section is:
Tonight and Sunday-Fair with rising
temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
IS The HOST
COMPLETE
COMPREHENSIVE
CONCISE WORK
on this Fascinating
Study ever published ,
60 GOO ENGLIsH EDITION BOLD,

Nearly 100 Explanatory Illustrations, with
headings of many well-known hands. Cloth
bound, 200 PIP. The regular price of the book
is 81. To introduce the American edition, we
propose to cut the price exactly one halt
By ordering at once therefore, you can obtain
this 50 book for 81. Mail orders must enclose
$110 to defray postage,
G. A. wAuLGREEN, Publisher,
Barclay Block, Denver.
Those desiring reading of the hand, can OBJ
tain same with book, by sending impression
of palms, and date and place of birth, to DR..
McIvor-TyndaIl at the Hotel Albany, Denver
Fec for reading including book, s..
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10

thiok. reDy ANe0e 1DsAs
aAA this eaAsao - more
RonouAosAsynpso0s. II
remains IN ths s4oaaoh
and dseemposes. fAsa,
Of ss1ssa, digessSsa can
Aos - Dgoperiy perform
-. ne great vegetable
remedy AUDYA0 nevor
iAlls - eHsoe . svrs.
HUDYAN oAA ~ hAd ef
IN Ay1Ggtsa8 1ns &c. per
ya1kAgs- Stsdy your
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10

st. Valentines night occurs tho ball OF
the Columbine band. II you miss the
event you will have missed IAN occasion
Of rare pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10

symptoms carefully nom tAis sAAsS EaoA aun
Der represents = symptsA - 0ssl = syn
toms. You have the syAyss1A Vss HUE
IAN and they VIII aAsapyoae.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

= . chronic dissAss. Thsss = - AAa1AA'
sseo Of the innse ssaAang a ~ sesaaaA. 4
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-10

The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to- date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

land: w Griedcl. A ID Reid, w T Burns
and wife, w a Foster. u n Cook New
York; w II whethill,. Newburgh; J +
Newman and guests, New York.
DoRRANCE-F w Mason. Boston; L
w Roberts. New York: q II Van. Pelt,
Fred Browning, Boston: X Lohman.
Beverly; c J Gilbert. New London; John
York: { ii NJ Williams. W A Ford. T. r
Stone, Il l. Deschamps. Geo w Reed, IL
Il Jones. w A Lawton, Boston; G r
Neyesi New YopS rSr'ena Il BnrnhSm Um Bos,on n'ss
ID Martin, New York: A NJ Price, Lewis
ton; l. w Blacock. South Carolina; Thos
IA Holden. New York: / Stebbins; TO,
Brown, Boston: III Osborne. ID Ford.
Lynn; r. & Noonan, New York; Bull
fant. Camden: y Wilbur, So scituate; Il
York; w r Rice. Springfield; $ Brooks.
A schiff. New York; w T Givin, Balti-
more: q s Smith, Boston: A B Berry.
Newark; z Dinapd, Boston: .,.;,,,l, Arthur
Rankin. Boston: A ] DeBerard, II &
BREWER, New York; G G. Parson, Albany
II II Washburne, New York; w II Leon
n Roscnheld. Pittsburg; $ Adelshein. G
E Hazelton. New York.
NEwMAN-L u Williams. Pittsburg;
c r Jones, y J sullivan, Boston; Frank
s,qtkD: sritsm John Ssw Mc@heans and sr wre New
York: u = Johnson. w w Sterling, Bos-
tom. r. A johnson, Gardner; " May
nard. springneld; ,hesley,, c 8 yoor-
New York: c Reid. Boston: John r
Hickey. New London vi Bronson.
" Wells. Boston: q w Parsons. FW Mac
Boston: Bose nn' WIZ Lyens, seS % New york " 4
J II Jackson. G II Ripley. Boston; Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

Providence made II three out of four
yesterday In a long-drawn out game,
the final score being to 2.
Braun was pitching for the locals
and pitched in the same fine form
which he has shown during the sea-
son. He held the visitors down 10 seven
safe ones and allowed them 10 score in
only one inning. the ninth. He let up
little in this inning. and two hits and
IN error scored two RUNS.
Davis scored the first run for Provi-
dence in the fourth. He led off with a
triple and came home on Walters sim
gle. Two more runs were tailed in the
fifth on two doubles and an error by
Latimer.
Bunched hits and hustling base-run-
ming scored five in the seventh and
clinched the game. and a single error
and a sacrifice made ii nine in the last
of the eighth inning. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
AT STATE RANGE.
Mi|iiiamsn Found The Wind
vHyTroubIssoms on Yes
terday's Shooting.

For the most part yesterday was
bad day for shooting. as the men who
went to the state rife range at Rum
ford found out.
The wind was so treacherous that IL
was next to impossible to hit the target.
Most of the shooting. yesterday was
by.new men at 800 yards, at which
scores were needed to help them out In
various classes In which they are con-
testing.
Sergt. Mathcwson of Troop II made
the best score at 200 yards yesterday.
He was also high man az 800 and 500
yards. tt .e1 -lfs a.
Troop b has had more men at the
range and made the best record In the
state so far.
Today is association day. and here
after the rifle association will have the
use CT the range on Wednesday OF
each week. The targets open up at 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

racing cyclist, has made several at
tempts TO get back to championship
form. but has utterly failed. Little
Michael has shown a falling or since
his Irritation with the ponies. He may
not be the great card he formerly, was.
II Is very questionable IL Amos Rusie
ever regains his great pitching ability.
George Burnham, who umpired in the
days when the complaints OF three
managers sufficed 10 remove an UNI
pire from the staff, says: Il was work.
ing at Cleveland. and Anson sent to me
before the game and said: There are
two complaints against you, old man.
and YOU know what the third Will do,
and then Tebeau came. over and whis-
pered: One more complaint Will let
you out SO you know what to- do l
saw my finish, but / held on three more
days. The reason ] held on was that
there was a telegraphers' strike on. and
Tebeau had to write.' III the mail car
riers had been on a strike would have
been umplring yet"
The Rev. j. Cumming Smith, pastor
OF the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
OF indianapolis. who Is one OF the most
constant players of golf at the Country
club. i'm a match play with the Rev.
Joseph A. Milburn, pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian church. has. broken
the local record. He made the course
OF nine holes In AZ strokes. When
clergymen begin TO play the deadly
game OF golf. the situation has indeed
reached an alarming stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--A s Levy. Nc
Mannus. TJ shelly, New York; c Cromp-
ton. worcester; X ii LaPorte. New York;
w s Wilson, l. 4 Willard, X Hutchins.
Boston: 7 sleppacher. Philadelphia; *
Ashworth, Pittsburg; & Garland
Maine: A X illiams. New York; w IL
Sterling, Jas Hart. s s Patten, l. IA
Caper, Jr, a ID Patten, Boston; w II Bev-
erly. Worcester; r n Cummings, New
Bedford: I.S~fcnce L. Borden. Fall
River; & o williams and wife. Bernard
Reilly and wife. Boston; w Hutchins.
NJ II Dewoif. A Known. Mrs sheridan.
dan. e 8 HaggHrt and wife, Ted Flaacke.
New York: chs Rohne. Hartiordj John
w Barmister and wife, Worcester. w n
Bunnell New maven; Richard Campion,
Philadelphia; ID a Dresser ~ coggen,s-
New York: q ID Post, New Haven; r. w
Jamison, Washington. ID G.; Thos Nc
Manus, I G Cassidy, New York M
Hall, Jr. r. Wnlte Boston; III Vogel,
New York; + V sias. Boston; Geo r.
New York; W II Richa rdson. Thos Fyden.
s Towne, iks A ellis, New York. c ID
Fox. dsswfcrd. n J; Y !. Barney; Lynn
, Hooker; Sew Ycrk.G y lsimba,l. Proy-
Mnltlce. sprlngneld; I3uenlworth. New
York. r 1. Tarr. wenonah. j; w
New York; NJ B Spooncr Springfield: a
Bell sn0.e Res,on = TTaTsr 9sdUaI phi';se., Mer
York; Rev n J Morris and wife. phil,
Mann. New York w Whnldin and wife,
Palm BeschI . . Van wssoner. Cleve-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

The News will offer silver cup.
suitably inscribed. for the champion
amateur baseball team OF Providence.
A meeting of captains,or duly-elected
representatives of the different teams
wishing to compete. has been called to
meet In the Providence Evening News
office at So South Water street, on next
Saturday at o'clock.
At that time league will be formed.
games arranged and other necessary
business win be disposed Of. All games
played. as we'll as the league standing,
will be published. in the News.
Now is the time TO settle this ques-
tion as to which team contains the best
material. and incidentally TO win glory
and the trophy offered by the News.
Next Saturday. at 62 South Water
street at o'clock. Every amateur team
is eligible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
DECLARED oFE.

The fight arranged to take place be-
tween Tom Ryan and Bob Douglass
during convention week at Kansas City
has been declared off. 1t appears that
Jimmy Whitfield was unable to make
terms with Douglas or his manager. or
course, Douglas was offered guaran-
tee, win, lose, or draw, against the
Syracuse man. and It was equal to more
money than Douglas can earn normally
in three months OF legitimate work.
After the match had been announced
Mr.. Douglas escayed to squeeze the
management, but rather than submit to
the extortion the bout was declared of.
AS the time grows shorter before box
ing I'm New York in public will be q
thing Of the past. Terry McGovern has
concluded to make hay while the sun
shines. and fight every one in his class
who challenges him. These lads are
kid" Broad. Eddie Gardner, Jack
Hamilton. Marty McCue and Joe Hand
Ter. The featherweight said today that
he is ready to meet any OF the above
one week after the other. all battles
to be decided at the Broadway Ath-
letic club. Sam Harris. McEovern's
manager. had a talk with Matchmaker
Mike Padden, and the latter said he
would clinch the battle as soon as the
boys came to- time. McGovern Is also
prepared to fight Joe Bernstein or Os-
car Gardner again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

WIN at least command the respectful
.aftenfion Of both branches of the iegis-
lature. Senator Dudenhefer. cne OF the
ward leaders Of New Orleans. isurginE
the ~hjll and confidently cxpecu 30
place ~ IN che stature books % the
state. Shorn OF legal verbiage thc bYl
provides that sparring exhibitions OF
not more than twenty-five rounds. with
slovesof not less than Ave ounces each
In weight may be held by q domestic
Incorporated athletic association. in
building owned and occupied by said
association for athletic purposes only
for at least one year.
IL would be folly TO predict the easy
enactment OF this law. In many Sec
tions of Louisiana the illiberai spirit
still prevails. anu considerable opposi-
ton to the Dudenhefer bill has al
ready developed. But Mr.. Dudenhefer
depends upon his influence and energy
backed by dominant public opinion. TO
get the measure through.
In New Orleans the sentiment is un-
questionably in favor OF sparrlng ex-
hibitions, conducted under the proper
auspices, and with the proper legal
safeguards thrown around them. The
liberal element is largely In the ascen-
dant, but in the country parishes those
who favor the abolition Of all sports,
such as boxing, cock lighting. football,
fight over the Du lenhefer bill Is likely
TO resolve into a struggle between
city and the country.
An insuperable obstacle TO the final
enactment OF the bill is said
to be the attitude of Gov. Heard. who
Is said TO have declared In advance
that he will veto any measure which
seeks TO bring about a return OF the
conditions which prevailed here when
New Orleans was the Mecca OF every
boxer and admirer of boxing In Amer
ica. However, the knowledge of Gov.
Heards position will not deter the pro-
moters OF the Dudenhefer bill from
making a vigorous fight for that meas
ure. They will give their attention TO
the legislature first and deal with Gov.
Heard afterward
One OF the largest sporting clubs in
Brooklyn will open its doors on Mon
day, July 2. Ii will be known as the
Casino Sporting Club, and the manage
ment has secured a years lease OF the
Unique Theatre, on Grand street. be-
tween Bedford and briggs avenues.
This playhouse will hold 5000 persons.
A series of try outs will start the oali
rolling. The management does not IN
tend that the aspiring pug1lists snail go
unrewarded, as Is the case with otner
shows of a similar character. The WIN
ner OF every bout, in all classes VIII re.
ceiye a gold watch, so that there VIII
be some incentive to competitors 10
win. Each bout will be Of four rounds
aanstead of three. There will also De
special ten round bout the same night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
RACING At SAUGUS.

At Old Saugus yesterday two events
the 2:2s pacing and 2:14 pacing. were on
the card. The latter was a race Tor
blood. Emma e. won the first heat
bandily. but in the next two heats John
T. beat her out by just a head. The
fourth heat was pretty exhibition be-
tween John T., Wilton Boy and Emma
E.. the horses finishing close tosether
in that order. Dr. Dewey. after VIM
ming the first heat of the 2:2s pace.
dropped to fifth place in the second. and
was shut out completely In the third
When four heats had been paced 49, -
u'sre four heat winners, and any Of the
three left In the race was likely TO win
It. But Special Boy got HE head 10
the lead and made the talent happy ny
keeping 1t there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27
HAD TO refund.

Little Joe Hedmark, that ever-ready.
rough-milling Chicago featherweight.
had a set-to with Eastern club finan-
ciering about a month ago, which he
will not forget In hurry. Joe went
on against the best preliminary fea-
therweight in the east. and for IL rough
rounds battled to a draw. The men
were fighting for a 500 purse, and
naturally, like all boxers who fight for
walked up to the captains office to get
his currency. A roll of 81 bills was
showed out to him through the little
window, and when Hedmark had
counted the gummy notes he found just
$35 ali told.
Whats this?" asked Joe.
'Thirty-five dollars" answered the
man inside the window.
Yes" returned Joe, "but 1t was a
800 purse. and for draw / am en-
titled TO $50"
"well. you are entitled to nothing Of
the kind" retorted the voice inside of
the aperture. You see it's dis way.
You are fightin' for 500. amt ye?"
YES" meekly responded Joe.
well. ye got tirty-five bucks, didn't
ye?"
Yes" again from Joe.
We'll, dat's right
How do you figure it?" asked Joe.
well, we takes off tirty per cent. for
giving you de match. Tirty per cent.
of fifty is fifteen. You can figure dat
can't We. Now you screw. You're
lucky TO make chowder money"
When this story was told the man
ager OF the club, to his credit be ii said.
he Immediately ordered the refunding
of that "30 per cent"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-27

lowed and jabbed his left 10 the face
and upper-cut with his right to the
chfH.-B Both We're 50 tired they were
hardly able to stand. The aggressive
sailor rushed, only to take right
swing on the Jaw that staggered him.
Tom swung for the body, but fell short.
and hit Gus on the thigh near the
close.
STILL RUSHING.
Again Tom rushed in the 18th and
landed on the body. Gus jabbed his
left 10 the face and sent Toms head
back. Tom was bleeding badly from
an eye and the nose.
Tom rushed TO a clinch and pulled
Gus across the ring. They broke and
Tom sent a hard right to Ruhlin's
body. Rubin shifted about the ring but
met Sharkey's rushes with left jabs.
Neither mans blows were carrying
much force.
Gus danced away from Sharkey's
opening rush in the 18th round, and
Tom grinned. Gus jabbed his left 10
the face and forcing Sharkey TO his
own corner drove both hands to the
head. Tom forced his way out and bore
Gus across the ring and swung hard
right to the head.
tiously. He tabbed Tom hard on the
face and hooked his right to the head.
at the same time blocking Toms
swings. Both were resting at the bell.
When Tom rushed in opening the
14th round and fell short with his right
for the body. Gus jabbed his left to the
face and almost took sharkey on his
feet.
Rubin now seemed much the strong
er and three times jolted Toms head
with the right. Tom was in a\bad way
and Gus banged him about with both
hands, playing heavily on the head. 1t
looked as IL Sharkey would surely go,
but by hanging on he managed to stay
through the round.
KNOCKED OUT.
Tom was the first up for the 18th
round. He esosed but Gus sent him
away with short left and right jolts
on the head.
Tom looked tired and Gus followed
him and jabbed his head back and
crossed his right TO the Jaw. Tom stag
gered and Gus stepped in and banged
him with both hands until the sailor
wabbled to the floor. He was up at
the count, but was unable to make a
defence, and again he went TO the car
pet from Ruhlin's blows.
With bulldog gameness he struggled
again 10 his feet. Gus by this time was
hardly able TO use his hands, but
Wnen lOIn again TeBdlUtu lcct
Rubin staggered TO the game sailor
and sent short lefts and rights to the
head that looked as IL they would not
hurt a child. But Tom was so badly
done for that he again went down un-
der them.
Again Tom rose blindly 10 his feet
and Gus walked to him. Tom tried TO
clinch but Gus stepped back and with
a straight left to the face and a right
hand uppercut to the jaw he sent Tom
toppling forward, all out.
Referee Johnny White waved Rubin
TO his corner. while the sailor pugilist's s
seconds carried him TO his corner, where
he gradually revived and was soon able
to leave the ring.
After the battle Sharkey was much
depressed. and although he had no ex-
cuses TO offer. he was willing TO meet
his conqueror again and had $4,000 to
wager that there would be different
result on their next meeting.
Jim Corbett was highly elated over
Ruhlins victory.