davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
BILLINGS YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY AUGUST a. 1900

mike arrangements for shlppMg twanp
iyHthran nAplOAils III ahnhp OWN I'm
Trent Northern r0ad, Mr., 1yps amlln,l
pleasantly anil remarked TINT hn Ind
como ~ fhe right plann Mr. Walters
explained Tint hn WAH IN TIN wnDl
growing business npHr tilannlyn An,l
Tint he Ind driven hiA ahnnp nnpoaa Tim
country ID u point alA miles NaAl W
llalenA, llis DWn pnDRn, no Anld,
WAR damaged, anh hn Ind bnnn aDnr
pallna iD AaDpt thAi pDupAnr==A not MI.
naunl one==bpfope they WDnla ba paady
fDr the mnpknh fha aheep wnra oh
Tho Northern pAnliln npnp llAsl Helena,
The 0peAt Northern llnns not rnn
Into Chicago, md ihnpe WINS n nllAnpn
Tor AOlnn nntnpprlslllH AHnnt 40 Nni ID
his work, A, y, NAAl, live stock
nHant ~ TIM Northwestern, who MI
ways hAs M nya Ont FOR business, WAs
introduced 10 Mr. Walters, who pnnnA
lily consented 10 ship hlA lpain over
tin Northwestern from Mt Paul,
Incidentally Mr. Walters remarked
TINT hn needed Il little money, md
would Mr., Nash kindly identify him
vi tho Montana National bAnkY Mr.,
Nnah aald hn WOnld, Hn did more,
Ha endorsed Mr., Walters check for
#aO on the lNira' National bAnA Df
DilllnHA l'ha bnnh took lhn papnr
md Mn, Walters took The money
A few mlnntea Inter Mr., Nash naW
Walters InAn np u check hN hAn 1es
pnHllnd with 'fhomna Mnynn M tho
upnnh l'nnipnl hApl II WINS " ehnpA
for ARD Mr., Nnah observed flint Tho
llnme III Anderson WnA Signed 10 Tho
HpO check,
Mr., Mash Amallell 4 mouse, lle cons
suited tho Montana National bnnk and
soon afterwards lnlnApnphnn 10 the
First National NJ Billings, in reply
Tint institution stated TINT II knew no
Hnph man nv Samuel Walters, Mr.,
Nash met nv, Walters on Tho street,
lln nHkod for Nh mn explanation,
'''phppn N spme mistake, y anld Mp
Walters, palMly, ~ hnve money
thope llH mighty singular TINT u
lllnD pAn't Hnt WOO miles nWnN from
home md Hnl hlA cheek pnHlnd just
Id lilandlyn, THEY NIL AnOW
mn n0Wn there, iii puy Tor VI, y
Mp Nnah tnleHrnphhl, Hin suspicious
ware confirmed, Mr., Walters WASH I
In Ihe tllendlyn directory, Mr
Walters WnAn' u anywhere 'l'he police
nre looking for him nnd HO IA tho
sheriff,
Mr., Nnah md Mr., lypA drove Onl
nlDnH tho Northern pnpltln line Ia aen
Tho sheep, They found n bin bnnu vi
sheep where Walters Ind lOnntad HIN,
bnt they did moi belong IN Tho lnull
from alandlye,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
NEW INDIAN SCHOOLS,
MODag appropriated fOp vW0 NJ Ihem
In Montana,

Washington, Aug, pa,-=A alta hnA
henn selected hy lhH llldian OlIiNinla
fop Vim llpOpohnd snllOnl On Tongue
river naGlny In Montana, In liE res
port indinn Olliae ln.lnoior MalAughr
Vim recommends n pOint npW linAby'a
pnllah On H0a0hnd lpenk,
lhlH slln hnA hanl approved by thn
lndtan officials, Ahmlt Mo, 600 Will
I'm NApnndnd nn tho new AlhnOl, which
hNa " nalNGlty M lbO pnpils pbn
plans fOp tho building nro pnarlg N0lfl'
plotNd,
II Inv hoen decided hl Ile 0hinialA
nls0 IN construct " hnlln0l M Fvy0r
Hpnak fnp the tndinns nm Tho Grow
reservation IN Montana
vino lRHif MI Hf0W nHouGr llna hl0N
directed w annlng mn engineer M lay
ont N saWAp and water AkHfnnl laHr llln
alta f0F tho praitisfd sHh00l, 1'he
snlaAl VIII have n Galnnlly M sislsl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
NO. 80

committees, which Wnh nndp ni thn
AuHHaAilnn vi Tho m0mbepAl
lflNAnnnlm mBnnniHholIt
Alfnhi md Observation-Disclosures,
Opdlnnnpnmut'lnmnnl,
DnlnepA nlA BOnnamslpIsnle,
lplrn, lilAhl AnIl WnlnpaH'l'uhba,
llnppOvnnoniAaai 'onnnlly,
AnWarma hpNn0ldA,
Ways nlNl MNana~u Bnpky,
'fhnro VIVA AOMO discussion pnAnrdp
Inv tho mallnnr in which tho Town
lnruu, damaging laWnA md lppna, Ii
IN mOpp linn likely thni MI tho naSt
meeting Nh ordinance Will bn anhp
lnl!ipn ooverinR lhn maltap,
'lhn night AtpnNt HpplnhllnH IN NOT
DnlnR dome IN u satisfactory manner
All,l lhp contractor IN likNly tO hnAp
something drop aoOlh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24

I,iltltH w NAV
outside sheepmaH VIII MHya TIalF Fidaks
IN INA yntias fDF WIHl#n

TIo palialllnua NJ tho valley VIII aKs
luplenuN M tHnlble IN dispensing M
lilnir surplus llny arlll lillA g6Ar Aild M
lnnIN Mir nNnFna, lnni flufAtdN
aIlnnllulAI, lh0aN frnnl 0lller aeatilil1
nm I,nslnH III all Tin lny IulHHllla,
IlHyinH fg0ul Anth0 IN Nh tHf lillli " n
lllnll Intnuti0l M inOgn lilalF Hllaep tl
Tho tlrlna In file Wiley ihls fAll md
fond llllHin WI hax dnrillH ttla WlllNFl
IlliH nGllIllnA llplNHAlfF I'M nlaGlillllf M
lhN larnllAaH VI Nm guuenat VIM VIII
IAy dnnliHn1Aa NJ ftllliIlAa iinh NV HegR
HpnlIgnHFa iNnn qNiln n fepdinH place
INV SIaHDl hnt liiH winter " VIII hNye
llanl1E IEviNA Ha IfiHIlH IN fiflHeFIkf
M0lH MI llla rHiiailnlhn llNvH. nm
lllfir fhim GrAp M alfglfA md VIII m
nhIH M nut HnAiflHft While AlllNfA VIII
huga Hlud fendlna aftaF flle flFifd af0p
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
VANApIOs ANN VOTING,
DpinlNl NJ thu AilOpney HannVnl NH In
Reservation itehilpnla,


A aren't many PERSONS, especially
Tho white people living Oh lndlnl pnsp
npvnllonH throughout tho Atnt0, III
ANomA, npO IN doubt nA 10 whether
lllnN llnvn tllp flAlll ~ vote nl NIL Hplln
opnl elections An lhny now hnvn II
vOlnp III tho selection III officers I'm
their respective EGhOOl ulaIplnlhp III mot
lllilntlllNlly Oppnra tO nlnny ef than
lhnl Ihopo phonld bo no loHnl ODjnetiOn
~ lhelr voting nl HlniN md national
elections. lhn opinion Of Attorney
unnnpnl NOlnn llnA hpal aOnAlI In tho
nlnltnp and IN pnply 10 II lNil1p from Nj
u, RllnOlHuIl Of AbAapOhoe, Mont,
ln writes I'M fOllOWAl
! HeplylnR 10 your rnvOp III tho
lBllli | VIII HnN lllnl MI llldlnn pnappg
ynll0l lliny ln embraced In II school
nlAlploI, nld popHonnl property upon
tho reservation belonging I0 Willie
people AlnylllH tIlnln0I N AnhJent IO
lln InsnllOn laws " tho State A stata
officer ~ county officer N empowered
~ HO ,lllIll lilo reservation nnd GOllnGI
lltlA I'M, nnd aplso property W naada
DN III order ID Insure Illn payment ON
thu INN. Tho usolopo Of ih0Au Rights
N nOl lnnOlIHlhlnnl with Tho TNdprnl
anpladlnll0n which prevails A pnHli
lioIl Ol nil lndlNll rnA0pynll0n Ih0ll,
which IA \ portion OF N Hoh0ol district,
would hH Qualified 10 nnl I'M n Hnll0Ol
Olllnnl, md The children III nnnh Rpla
lnpH upUll II reservation could right
FULLY be enumerated III lho nNllblls ~
apllool ellldpeD,
y An III whether such AnlllorH npDD
hll lllllnll reservation would llavH VINO
rlAlll 10 vote nj general nlHnllOnA, "
different question )rnAunlR liHelr Cur
election lnWA provide lhali ANY pepa
aOn living upon i'll llIdlnl OpslnilllAPN
reservation shall not ilo deemed IN bo "
resident or Montana, within Tho lnanllr
INV Or lhlA 0llnplel, UNLESS Hnol pnpa0Il
llnn acquired II Residence IN fOnlp
county lll MOillllln prior tO luAlllR Itp
lllH Residence iipOli Hllnll llldlnll Op
military ruH0pvnIl0n provided, lhnf
II such person Ahnll not tO In tll1 unlH
plOy Or lhn government while puAlda
Inv npOll such illnlnn Op military p0Hr
npynllnl Hnoll lDnpaOll Allnll nOl bU nOllr
Aldepen u resident of lhn Atlhu of MOn1
lhilIl fA8iH
'''Iha limitations ppoHuplbud In lhla
ApOllOil, OF oOilpAe have nppllanll Ion
oAolnHlyaly 10 voting M general cleo,
llOllA nId ,llhyn NJ, application 10 school
IliAtplul nlnnliOnAl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
NnNAT FALLS NOT IN WI
A WOUI liuEar fran IIlara AAsn IiIlllnHs
IlAGaliHh IN i9vefg MHApHNil

u, N, Peters, II wool bnyor fOp tiul.
luWuIl NJ i)0nnln on HOatOll, nlplynd
In thn oily lhlA Wnoh from upolli Falls,
WlupN llu haa bopll during ihe wool
HauaOll, Mr., Peters HAys lllnt Tine p0s
oeIpta wi tllo Fails Wnrl only 7,ghO, 900
pounds lila yonp and tilNt lhe hiHllest
pplNa jAid WHA lUl0 GonlHl tie says
Killings Inn lhn lluat Of tii1 llr0IUsla
lion Iy fnp, bOtl I'M tn rGOulpts Alld
pplaaa and liNA far tutl0r faGilltins fOF
handling thn wool lilnn dpanl FAlls,
'lhe lAllor allll l.nles I'M wool hy llalid 9!
laid WaH Atill working when MI Pptt
orr lufl Iiuru liO nrAT IN tlle WoOA
II IA needless 10 AIty HINT The ureat
lallH I,nl,ura have hepn illlareIruaeI!lr
Inv lhnfp innpt0t NIL II long, hut tho
lplie fautH urn bnlng brought N llAht
md VIII runGt 10 llla dnlflliHit 0f tlln
NnllR nlnrAUII Nj
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24

Virginia tloopun NJ nl,lmlltIDnnd f0v
lhO NAlpnHlOnf 0f nyfWnlOr tlnln Oll
North 'l'hlptNllNrn street md tlle
Hnllln WINS poforred 10 Tho water nolll'
lniIlpn,
Tho Billings Brewing company
WnlllA Tho allpein In llA vicinity lnls
proved md I'M NOllnnll WIN pelltlliilnd
l0 hnyn VI nOilu. php lllnttnp WnA res
reyvnd IN lhp 4lpool nuh sidewalk uolII'
mlllan,
'l'ba punHon W ", N, ilpbpoph nnd
OtlnvA fllr " Wlfnv llinill hi North lillla
ingu, across lha burlington lpnahAl
VIVA refopvnd III Tho Wnlur NOlnlnltlen,
Mnvi0l Frannla, nnlOrnd, wnlled IN
mNinlnin n bOOlhlnnAinA Hhnlr Ull I'M
sidewalk IN front NJ vnlu N l0llArH
anlOnu on Mnlltnnn nynliHp, hllt llln
pnllnpll dallnd hiH vnplml lnllll0l,
Vhn n0nnlil thinks tlppn mo nlrNAdk
enough 0hslrnnltnns nl Nm street nil1
n 0lpnninH flnHl nllf M fnHl I'M lnlHAls
bio,
Friends M Joa, stointauAor mil
tinnnd llln council 10 rninAInla him IN
u nlpmbr M lha police fnran, but llln
Gnnnail tnhlld Tho lMlltlllL
Vlnre VIVA n lnnHlllx dlHnlHAlnll 0ynr
thn Advlaahillts M rflnAlnlluH pnllnaf
Iiall Carlo, hnl np HGlinu wnA lnAnil
Vhh niHEaF announced thn addition
M tllH following nHlllnH lii ffiA AavffNl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
sMOOvuEH THAN OIh
nv, Walters MI Nlanaltr Turns \ AeNl
Vplak In TIM Hnpllul INV,

VFlHR WI WV hhNflhi WIZ
NV, Hum Walters, Into M Hlnndiya
npd later M IIplnna, IN " gentleman
who VIII nnl long bn broke IN allk
lllnn'A country NV WnllnFa f0lled
tW0 vaIIrnM lnan In HnlAnR tho Araf
M tln Wonk, and when n R0u man aall
Hpt thn h0sf IN n railrnad Haant IN has
In ha nI In hla hllflnhAat
Mr., Wnllnrs drlfifd lnfn tha aAnltfl
Glfy IN M0ndaY, lla hrHt aallad on
", u, lypa, pltg uakaf asant M tha
Nrnnt Northern, M WhOa ha lllair
danialIy remarked fhaf In wanted w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02

group-composed of three; brother and
two sisters They skate three abreast,
the young man occupying the central
position, and by holding hands the three
keep time Of stride that would make reg
ular army soldiers open their eyes. Pres
emily they meet a party of young men,
there Is mutual recognition and in less
time than 1t takes to tell 1t the young
man has lost his own sisters, and is
busy looking for some other fellows sister
whom he saw only a few moments before
on the arm of his rival.
Here is party of five school girls Not
one of them over sixteen. Their costumes
show all of the colors Of the rainbow
and their chatter tells that their minds
are not burdened with anything more
serious than their lessons. They are too
young to have beauxs and fear
less and Independent enough to have
good time without them. They are in
teresting skaters and the rising color in
their cheeks tell Of the glow Of health
and Of the exhilarating exercise.
Suddenly the crowd diminishes from the
remote places and gravitates to point
below the clubhouse where a group of
men stand In the center of great area,
shaped like horseshoe. The outer lines
of the horseshoe field are described by
wires. They are arranging for a skating
race, In which the three swiftest skaters
among five are awarded prizes. One by
one the five contestants find their way
Into the field the timekeepers and the
man with the flag take up their positions
and the contestants take their places on
line, facing half about from the direc-
ton in which they will skate.
Ready" calls the starter.
The contestants stand prepared to
spring forward and the starter counts:
Observation-Disclosures"
They are off like the wind and a thou
sand pairs Of eyes are watching them.
Davidson sets the pace for the entire dis
lance Of the first lap Tucker is close
behind him and Baptie is in the rear. The
race is five times around the course: dis
lance, one mile In the third lap Daniels
takes the lead for a time, but is sup,
planted by Baptie who holds his position
without apparent effort until the BEGIN
ming Of the last quarter of the fifth lap
when Tucker pushes forward makes a
brave effort, but fails to overtake his
leader. With a shout from the crowd
BaptIe crosses the line winner by three
yards, Tucker second and Daniels third
Time, 2:o9 The skaters had strong
head wind to battle with on the long OUT
side stretch, and the time is considered
slow. But the crowd has witnessed a con-
test of strength and speed, and it melts
away, homeward bound, to dream of a
profusion of bright eyes, peach-tinted
cheeks, sparkling eyes, myriads of
mingled colors and typical day for skat
Ing at Como.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02

the Market house at Seventh and Waba-
sha streets. their route being laid out
for two trips over the Lake Mnnetonka
course. The first trip was completed in
four hours, while the second trip was
made In three hours and twenty-five min
utes. The actual riding time for both
trips was seven hours and twenty five
minutes, as the riders laid off two
hours between trips, figuring up the time
Several slight raisheps, caused by the
chain slipping Off the tandem, cut the
time somewhat. Both riders finished the
long ride in good condition, having SUI
fered little from the weather, though they
faced strong head wind on both out
ward trips. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
NEW WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Manager Comiskey Will Transfer
His Club to CI,iearo

CHICAGO, jan AT a secret con-
ference held In one of the parlors of the
ureat Northern hotel the club owners
OF the western league, or, to be exact
the new American league, decided on a
plan or action. The men present at this
conference We're Ban Johnson, president
OF the league; Charles Comiskey. who
owns the franchise and players of the
81. Paul club; James Manning, of Kan
sas City, and Matthew Killilea, president
ana principal stockholders of the Mil
Wdukee cluD. Ban Johnson also held
the proxies of Van der Beck, of De-
troit, and Franklin, of Buffalo.
After spending three hours In ex-
changing views on the baseball situation
these gentlemen practically agreed on
the makeup Of the playing circuit of
their league This circuit is to consist
of Chicago, Milwaukee. Detroit and St
Louis in the West, and Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Buffalo. and either Baltimore or
New York in the East
Although Johnson and his associates
are not looking for formal break In
their relations with the old league, they
fully decided to place clubs in the afore-
said circuit, despite the national agree.
ment, under which they have been op-
Grating for several years.
The informal agreement adopted will
be ratified at a formal meeting of the
organization to be held In this city be-
fore the end of January.
By the terms of the new deal Jimmy
Manning will be the official head of the
club in Roston, and he will not lack
for funds, for he will be backed by a
New England millionaire
Comiskey will transfer the st. Paul
team to Chicago, and after strengthen
ing his aggregation by adding a num-
Der of clever players, will make his bid
for public patronage at a park on the
South side. The grounds have already
been selected, and wien the playing Sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
MUSHROOMS AS FOOD.
They Nourish Giants and Gentleman
ians, and Are AZ Good as Meat.

They NOurish Giants and Gentleman
ians, and Are az Good as Meat.
London Family Doctor.
A great deal has been said concerning
the immense amount of valuable food
which was daily going to waste In the
shape of edible fungi We are told that
In many parts of the world these articles
form the staple articles Of diet of the in
habitants. Our attention has been called
to the natives of Patagonia and TERRA
del Fuego who are said to be of gigantic
stature and to exist principally on veg
etable fugi, and to certain African
tribes who value mushrooms so highly
that one of them, the polyporus sacer,
Is worshiped as a god. Chemists have
assured us that mushrooms belong to the
animal rather than the vegetable king
dom, seeing that they possess larger
percentage of nitrogen than any other
class Of vegetable life. They are. we
are told, essentially protein In compost
ton, as much so, pound for pound, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02

sayed another of these and again went
wide of the mark and got left in the
body for the pains. In an attempt to
counter Maher overreached himself and
fell, but regained his feet almost i'm
mediately. Maher then began rushing
tactics, forcing the Kid to the ropes,
landing hard left on the body The
Irishman had Mccoy in a tight place
at this carly stage of the game, but the
Kid broke away nimbly and sent hard
left to Makers stomach before the first
round hand ended.
Mccoy tantalized the big fellow with
his feinting in the next round and in
duced Peter to make vicious swings with
both hands. The Kid got into close
quarters, much TO the surprise of Ma
hers friends, and while he received
blows back of the shoulders he put his
right and left hard to the body. On
the break away Mccoy landed stag
gering left tc the jaw. When they
mixed things up, Maher landed heavily
on the body with both hands, and in the
break away sent his left to the ribs The
Kid stepped back after this. When
they came together again he measured
the Irishman nicely and with right on
the Jaw sent ,ter to his hands and
knees. where the Irishman remained
four seconds.
MAHER RATIFIED.
When Mahei got up he seemed to lose
his head and rushed at Mccoy, sending
his right to tie body, but received three
left jabs in the face from the Kid. In
a rush to the ropes the Kid slipped to the
floor, but was up in jiffy, sending his
left to Makers face, throwing the Irish
mans head back. Then two lefts to
the jaw and right over from the Kid
made the gong a welcome sound for
Maher.
BY this time Mccoy was more confident
than ever He tented. but was rushed to
the ropes, where he hooked his left to
the jaw and escaped from Peters re-
turn. Then he began playing his long
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
GAME ENDED IN A ROW.
Anton Ryberg in jail as the Result
of a Poker Dispute.

Anton Ryberg was locked UP at the
Margaret street police station last even
ing on the charge of larceny. The COM
plainant Is Gus Benson, living on Mar
garet street, near the city limits He
claims Ryberg took $45 belonging to him.
According to Benson's story, he and Ry-
berg were playing quiet game of
draw" poker at Benson's home. Ben
son claims to have detected something
unfair, and dispute arose, during which
he charges that Ryberg snatched his
purse. purse containing $35 was found
in Rybergs possession. He claiEaS- ~
have found it outside Of Bensons home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02

son Of 1900 is formally opened Comiskey
will have modern and thoroughly
equipped baseball plant in Chicago.
The money for the st. Louis end is
ready, and if the hopes of Johnson and
his friends are realized, strong team
will represent the Missouri metropolis
in the fight for the championship.
Van der Beck intends to strengthen
the Detroit club and Franklin, of BUT,
falo, asserts that he will invest several
thousand dollars for the Bisons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
Racing on Ice.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Jan. 1,-(Special)
&C. P. Johnson's sorrel gelding Charley
ice here this afternoon. AS the track
was straight the time was not taken.
The ompedtors were Slippery Bill, own
property Of j. P. johnson. both PAGERS,
while the winner is trotter. Slippery
Bill won the second heat. and was only
length behind in the third and final one.
There was an immense crowd Of interest
ed spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
Minneapolis Century Riders.

The Minneapolis century riders began
work New Years morning on the stroke
of midnight in the face Of a very stiff
north wind and a temperature below the
zero mark. Honors are divided between
John Larson and Fred Corrie, both of
whom started at 1901. The two men
finished yesterday morning at 1873 aft
over the Hanson course, Smelling to Min
netonka. They made a stop each trip
at the Flour City Cycle club house on
Park avenue and Eighteenth street Stub
Townsend, who also started. got as far
as Osseo and turned back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
CENTURY RIDE.
James McI1rath and Tom Bird Sue
coed in Their Effort.

The century bicycle ride that James
McIlrath and Tom Bird started out to
make on a tandem, with the beginning
Of the new year at IL o'clock Sunday
night, was completed at S:25 yesterday
morning, which places the riders we'll
within the limit. and may bring them the
honor Of having made the best time for
the first century run Of the new year.
Cyclists in New York and in Chicago
went after the honor also, but In both
places the weather was unfavorable. and
even If others finished. it Is believed the
time made by the locals will give them
the coveted honor.
Warmly clad. McIlrath and Bird left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02

that the gloves did not fit him and stub
bornly refused to use them. He in
sisted on wearing an old pair which he
claimed suited him, but the referee was
obdurate and Mccoy gave in.
MCCOY THE AGGRESSOR.
Mccoy was the aggressor in the start
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02

off, forcing Maher to break ground The
Kid tented cleverly with the right and
left, Maher sparring with an anxious
look on his face. Then the Kid sent
left hook to the jaw, flooring the Irish
man, who was up in two seconds. The
Kid tried a right cross, but missed. Ma
her tried a left swing for the head, but
Mccoy side-stepped neatly. He es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
s,veenx Knocked Out.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan 1-Del Hawk
ms, of California. today knocked out
Patsy Sweeny. of Manchester, N. IL, in
the second round of what was to have
been a twenty round contest before the
Nutmeg Athletic club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
New Mile Record.

LOS ANGELES, Jan 1.-Orlando Stew
ems. of Ottumwa. TO-, has made new
worlds record in a competition mile BIZ
cycle race here. His time was :59 1-3 The
record was formerly held by Fred Sims.
made at Washington. in ZOO 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02
Wonderful transformation.

The conversation of the fintiest. rough
est limestone into soft white wool Is one
Of the wonders of the century which viii
manufacturer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-02


lows:
Griggs-Arnold, s-S.
H. Johnson, r., Halbert.
j. M Kirby, ". Stephenson,
L. P. Ordway, skip W. D. Stewart skip
c. 5. Gedney, NJ Bend.
G " Barley Barley. " VI 2 T TTOw Rgrage
4. NJ NJ G Tbsgss' skp-N. ?. I Eanfgord,
49, skip-7.
n. P. Mum, F. F s s. D @.9rs
z. y y E EaaiSw' T. E. 8 w D GifigsS'
&. Nj. Griggs, slsip-Dr. s. 8. Arnold,
9, skip-6.
The Presidents rink against Vice Pres
ldent's rink:
DR.. H; Ritchie. George Langford,
e e 4 w. p Barlow, + y W n G GrGWer'0se
A. B. Van Bergen, N. P. Langford,
skip-11 skip-7.
A team composed of C. M. Griggs and
]. B. Emerson defeated a double made up
of DR.. S. o. Arnold and L. T. Ordway
with a score of 9-S
Down on the Kinks of the st. Paul Curl
ing club, Raspberry island. there is excel
lent ice and plenty of enthusiasm. Sew
eral good scores were made yesterday.
President Defiel has broken the record Of
40 previously held Jointly with Frank Nc
Carthy with the remarkable point score
of A.
Two team contests were pulled off yes
terday, and q number of single-handed
games were played, of which no record
was kept. A. P. Scott and j. Mcnamara
had the whole club to themselves last
night, and were still playing at last ac-
counts. Both were striving to win out
on tie. The games and Kinks yester-
day were:
Stewart. Albeit,
A. P. Scott. A. P. Ross,
Sam Fullerton, J. Mcnamara,
J. Ross, skip-6 DR.. White, skp-20
A. P. Scott, A P. Ross.
Mead, Judge Cory,
Pratt, j. Mcnamara,
Tom Comeron, significantly. skip-11.