davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

a country in Europe that does not pro-
hibit the use of alum. Certainly three
or four of the leading countries of Eu-
rope to which have had my attention
called prohibit the use of alum in bak-
ing powder.
Mr.. PErTIGREw. Did the chemists
who came before the committee, these
professors, generally testify-was it
the result of their evidence-that the
cream of tartar baking powder is
healthy and does not leave a residuum
which is injurious to health?
Mr.. MASON Yes; / say emphatically
yes; that the weight of the evidence is,
that whenever any of these distin-
guished men, who have a national rep
utation, the leading chemists of the col.
leges, were Intercepted upon the point
they stated that fact, every one OF
them, to my recollection.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

Pekin, Sept. IL, via Taku, Sept. IA
The allied generals were in conference
four hours today, the principal topic
being how best to encourage the Chi
nese to return to work. 1t was agreed
that looting should stop and foraging
parties should be accompanied by an
officer who should give receipt for all
supplies taken.
The question of working at Tietsin
was brought up with a view of ascer-
tanning if possible the attitude of the
Russians. General Linevitch admitted
that most of his troops would rather
winter there.
At the Japanese legation it is not be-
lieved that the man who claims to have
killed Baron Won Ketteler is the actual
criminal The Japanese believe that he
has been paid to accuse himself by the
Russians, in order to discredit Prince
Ching. The Japanese favor Prince
Ching and Russians Ii Hung Shang.
The Sixth United States cavalry will
leave tomorrow for the western hills,
where is located the summer house Of
the United States legation.
Two thousand Germans under Cen
eral Hoepfner have left for Slang
hsiang, walled city occupied by Box
ers who recently attacked party of
German soldiers. The city has one
gun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
cnntnin Mcauiston pead.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The war de-
partment has received information
from General Macarthur of the tragic
death in the Philippines of Captain
Charles McQuiston of the Fourth Unit
ed States infantry, the result of a
wound of a private soldier. General
MacArthur's dispatch followsi
Charles McQuiston, captain Fourth
United States infantry, died at Mango
none, Bacoor, Cavite province $3.50 this
evening from a gunshot wound caused
by a private soldier. McQuiston, in a
fit of temporary insanity, attacked men
of the company and shot one or more
and was shot himself in self-defense.
Further particulars when received"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
MINING NOTES.

The Idaho Little Giant company at
Warrens has purchased the five-stamp
mill which was formerly used on the
Poorman mine in Florence, and the
mill will be running in it's new loca-
ton by October l.
The tunnel on the DEBORAH mine, in
the Seven Devils, Idaho, has cut the
vein. The vein was located by the dia-
mond drill and the tunnel has also al
ready found the ore which it will fol-
low. There will be 2200 feet of ground
over the tunnel when it shall have been
over the crest of the hill. The lode
at the point where the tunnel has
struck it is As feet thick.
There is considerable excitement at
Weippe, Idaho, over a quartz discov-
cry near that place and a stampede is
promised. The quartz carries high
values in gold and silver. Mr.. Wells
says a Wisconsin company has a man
in that section buying all the timber
land that can be obtained and that
he has already spent $4,000 for tim
Der. laHd. A large sawmill is to be
erected at the mouth of Lo 10 creek
and will begin operations early next
spring.
The crosscut tunnel on the Headlight
at Wallace, Idaho, is in $50 feet. 1t
has already cut through the Little Chap
vein, finding considerable galena in it.
That vein lies from 300 to 400 feet
south of the Standard and Mammoth
vein, and has produced some ore in
Mammoth ground directly east of the
Headlight. Where the Headlight tun-
mel is there was no depth. it having
been found soon after the workmen
were in solid ground, showing up there
IS feet between walls.
The Blake brothers shipped carload
of ore from the Yankee group last
week. This group of claims is on Big
creek, south of the Polaris. It has been
worked for years in a small way, max
| ing occasional shipments. Ore shoots
have been discovered on each of the
three claims, all with the same general
characteristics. All are small, running
but few inches in width of shipping
ore, but it is the richest galena ever
found in the Occur d'Alenes. 1t yields
about the average amount of lead and
from $50 to $50 ounces of silver to the
ton.
The directors of the Amador at Wal
lace, Idaho, are considering two pro
positions for the erection of a concen
traitor on their property at Iron Noun
tain, with the probability that one Of
the other will be accepted. Should
both be rejected an air-compressor viii
be put up, and concentrator be added
little later, although it is probable
that the entire plant will go in at thu
same time and be ready to run by thu
end of the year. The company al
ready has 1000 tons of good copper orr
on the dump, which has been taken on
in doing development work and it il
calculated that there is enough copper
in it to pay for a concentration of th'
size contemplated-one with a dali!
capacity of from 40 to so tons of crude
| ore.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES.
Items Cleaned From Late Reports
All Districts Are Being Developed
A Prosperous Year Ii Predicted
Mining Notes and Personals.

The fall season of 1900 opens with
the brightest and most f1attering pros
poets known in Baker City, Ore, camp
in many years. New York and Chica-
go capitalists, or their representatives,
are in the Cable Grove, Granite, Cornu-
copia and Brazos districts inspecting
different properties with view of pur-
chase. They say there is plenty of
money in the east now for investment
in Oregon mines and expect to see a
number of deals closed before winter.
There are one or two propositions on
foot involving more than half million
dollars each, and numerous small deals
are under way on every hand. Activ-
ity in railroad circles and the compile
ton of the Sumpter Valley extension,
with the prospect of the building Of
Balliet's line to the Seven Devils, have
all added to the general and very no
ticable improvement in business. A
telegram from Mr.. Ballet states that he
will be there the first of next week and
commence work on his recent purchase.
the gold Ridge mine, adjoining the
White Swan. The new machinery is
already on the ground, and he expects
to do large amount of work this fall
President Thomas Burke and Cen
eral Manager j. E. Esselstyn return
ed recently from the North American
Mining company's copper mine at
Burkemont. AS to the progress OF
work there Mr.. Esselstyn said that ev
erything was moving very smoothly
Captain H. G. Thompson, manager OF
the Bunker Hill mine, Cable Cove dis
trict,reported that in the lower leve
of the Bunker Hill the workmen had
run into large body of high grade ore
1t was reported by one of the owners OF
the Mormon Boy mine, which is stu
ated in the Cable Cove district, neal
the Golconda, that that property hat
just been bonded to New York capital
lists. If reports are correct, James Ar
thur, an old and experienced prospect
or, is the owner of a wonderful body
of ore a mile and half north of thu
limits of Baker.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
REPUBLIC.

Supt. McEntire, of the Review mine,
near Chesaw, Wn., reports the long
tunnel in a distance of 800 feet.
The wood fiume for the Republic COM
pany has been completed. The water
has been turned into it and run for
more than five miles of the distance.
1t promises to be a complete success.
The management of the Princess
Maud has decided to sink Wine far
Their depth of 100 feet 1t is 200 feet
below the tunnel level. The tunnel cut
the ledge at a depth of about $50 feet
by the dip of the ledge.
The force on the Quilp has been re-
duced slightly. The work of sinking
the shaft has been discontinued, and
so has the diamond drilling. A force
of men is operating one machine drill
in the raise, which is being made about
80 feet north of the Wine.
The Mountain Lion has one battery
in the mill disabled and is not likely
to be again in operation for five or six
days. The cause was broken pull
lev. A new one is on the way and
should reach there by Sunday. Two
machine drills are working in the lower
or 450-foot level. and there are also
two machines working in the 3OGfoot
level.
Three faces in the Morning Glory
show up remarkably rich, one on the
second level and two on the first level
On the first level there is about seven
feet of ore. On the second, or low
est level, the ledge is nine feet wide
The ore runs from $40 to 5000 per ton
for a width of six feet and for length
in the drift of 16 feet. Gold is visi
BILE to the naked eye in considerable
quantities in the face of the drift on
the lower level. An average of AZ
assays gives a value of $3.50 per ton
Eighteen tons is ready to ship at val
lie of $3.50 per ton. This shipment
will be made soon
Work has been suspended in the Re
public mine pending the completion Of
the mill. This has been rendered nee
essary because there is no place Il
store the ore that was being mined
Work could go on, but it would be a
an unnecessary expense. The mine
is in a position to commence produc
ing a large output and to maintain 1
at any time, and it is therefore needless
to continue mining when this means
only extra handling of the ore. This
is the condition that prevails at al
most every mine in the camp, especial
ly the Quilp Black Tail, San Poll an(
Tom Thumb, the only exception beini
the Mountain Lion. AS it's mill ha
been running constantly and treating
about ninety tons of ore per day, ther'
is plenty of room in the slopes for al
the ore that can be broken.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
Prices Are High.

johannesburg, Sept. l6, Friday.-Pro-
visions are selling at famine prices here,
sugar bringing ? shillings and 6 pence
a pound and pork the same price, while
matches are selling at ! shilling per box,
Other staple articles are proportionately
dear, while many necessities are not OBJ
tainable at any price.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

It is expected that the second fur
mace of the CRANKY smelter will be
blown in in two or three days.
Work is shortly to be renewed on the
Spokane in Camp Mckinney owned by
the Acme Gold Mining company.
A thirty foot'shaft has been sunk on
the Yellow Jacket in the Boundary,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

The A. F. of L. issued charters to
nine central bodies and AZ local unions
during the month of July. Organizers
in the various districts report very en-
couragingly of the progress made in
their respective localities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

D.-Wheat-Walla Walla,
56@57c; valley and bluestem, $4,000.
TACOMA. - Wheat-steady; blue
stem, 691ac; club, 5615c, both for ex-
port.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

The nation that produces the most
marriages is fascination.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-09-21

When a man looks in a mirror he
knows how it is himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
CLEVELAND RACES,
Another Day of Fine Sport-A Big
Card and Sensational Finishes.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 2C.-There
was more fine sport 1T the Grand Cir
cult races to-day, tho track being very
fast after It's thorough soaking on
Wednesday. The programme was 4
biz one, including the two races post
poucd from Tuesday.
The first event on the card WINS the
2:25 ;rot. Helen Simmons was the ia
vorltc ut 500 TO $50 for the field. In
the first heat DlckersoR made 40 eFor;
to push the mare. and George II. Ray
led 10 the stretch, where Bay Star
challenged him. but Annie Burns came
up very fast on the outside, and beat
Ray out after close finish. In the
second heat Annie Burns led 10 the
quarter. and before Dick Wilson, her
driver, could get her on her feet she
had been shut out by the distance flag,
Helen Simomns took the heat with
ease, and won the race by capturing
the Third and fourth heats. Mr.. MID
dlcway appeared TO have more speed
than he was permitted to show. but
the Judges mldcro protest, and In the
last heat Bay Star was permitted 10
beat him out for second money.
In the 9:2l trot Onward silver. from
the Village Farm. was \ prphibi:!ye
;tssrorite, and won as he pleased The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
MoUNDSVILLE BUDGET.
Yesterdays News From Marshall
County's Chief City.

There have beer: many complaints by
our fishermen Of the frequent violations
OF the fiji. laws. that there has been
FISH cauGht by means OF the seine and
dynamite, by unknown parties and the
many friends OF Col. James Rankin. OF
the First ward. are urging him TO nc
Ccpt the position OF deputy fish COM
missioner. The colonel hasn't yet de-
clded to accept. but II he does the ir-
Irregularities complained OF will cease nj
once. for be would be terror 10 evil
doors
Ezra d. Mayors. n we'll known and
highly respected citizen Of this locality,
died at his residence on Middle Grave
creek. cast OF the city. Wednesday
evening. He was taken sick last Sun
day, and although the physicians did nil
they could for him, he gradually grew
worse Ha leaves a wife and one child.
I The funeral will occur this morning Mt
10 o'clock. Gnterment at Mt, Rose cem-
etery.
Hon. and Mrs. 3. r. Meighcn have
returned from a visit at Alexandria
Bay. n. y, where Mr.. MeiHhen was ut
tending the meeting OF the Renute OF
the National Union as the repreFenta-
tive Of this state. After the adjourn
mcnt OF the meeting OF the National
Union Mr.. and Mrs. MclEhcn went To
Montreal and from there home by VA?
Of Albany, New York City and Wash
inGtor.
Camp No. 2, Sons or Veterans, wifi
hold an important meeting tomorrow
evening. and I'LL members are urgently
requested TO b. present. The camp ex-
poets to be fully uniformed by the time
OF the next state enCampment.
Edgar \. Holmes. secretary and gen
cral manager Of the P. c. & W. rail-
road. LEFT yesterday for New York City
| on business connected with the new
road.
Miss Rattle Crow. Of West Liberty,
and Miss Maude McCRUsland, OF Rom
cy's Point. are visiting Mrs. D. F.
Ruckmnr. Of Second street.
Hon. George B. Games, Of Meade dis
trIct. has been appointed admln!stra-
tor OF the estate OF Henry NJ. Cecil. de.
ceased: bond. $1,000.
James Parker has moved his family
from NeH MartInSvHle 20 the camp
grounds, where they will spend several
months.
Mrs. Elihu Taylor. OF CrGsap. has re-
turned home after n short visit with
Mrs. W. o. Gamble. OF Purdy avenue.
Nathan Bruce. the Republican hustler
or Sand Hill. was transacting business
with the county court yesterday.
George Gather. Of Bellaire. was here
yesterday, trying to secure glass work.
erS for the Central glass works.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Showacre, OF
Pittsburgh. are visiting II. II. Showacro
| and family, at Glendale.
J, r. Hill, prominent citizen OF
Limestone. was business visitor here
yesterday.
SOUR" PIe.ce was able 10 attend to
business yesterday. after brief H.
| ness.
j. J. Lutcs and family spent the day
yesterday with friends here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
Headache for Forty Years.

KeHrns and Joe Kelley have returned
from i pleasant stay az u fishing camp
Il; Glendale
Misses wIntom aud Parnen. OF
Ciarksburg who have been visiting
frtnds here during the past few days,
viii return home to-day.
Miss Jess Hopkins, tbs accommodate
inG day central, Is suffering from Il
slight inGispOsitlUn. Her place is bclnH
illcd by Miss Riddle.
Miss Pearl Finley, OF East Liverpool.
and Miss Mary Henry. Of Terry, Iowa,
are the guests OF Mrs. Alice Martin, on
Water street.
James Duckrol, OF New York. who
che past few days, returned home yes.
terday.
Misses Mary Gately. Mary Haley and
Gertrude Manhood will leave in few
days for a visit 10 friends Mt Akron.
Ohio
Arthur L. sprcrs. of Pittsburgh. viii
begin the work OF building the new
stove At the Riverside blast furnace to-
day.
Albert Altmeyer. the boy who was
injured by being run over by wagon
some days ago. Is able TO be out.
Miss Margaret BraaTeA will depart
for Columbus In few days. where she
win be the guest OF relatives.
Mrs James Hunter. OF Warrington.
is spending Il few days with friends
here.
Miss Flora Bell. OF Water street, who
has been III OF typhoid fever, is improv-
Ing.
Miss Edith Morgan Is visiting friends
In Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
BENWO0D.
News Notes From the Busy Marshall
County Town.

The town was as dark as the tabled
EFebHs Wednesday night. The supertn-
tendent Of the electric light plant sum-
marily discharged all the employees and
then disappeared himself. He has not
been seen or heard OF FOR two or three
days. Last night, however. the plant
was set in motion and the town as
brilliantly lighted as OF old.
The steel and plate departments OF
the Riverside will resume Monday. This
involves in the reiShborhood OF 1000
men and the resumption will be well
dents.
The lower steel works will be ready to
resume next Wednesday. II was the
original intention 10 start Monday. but
i will be Wednesday before affairs can
be gotten In shape for resumption.
Mrs. Q. o, Gates Is visiting her par
ents at Powhatan. t5'.I
Misses Alma HELL Celia Kearns.
Mary Hell, Mrs. Luxe .Sauers. Vincent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
TO LOAN.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
tI1o TIE sTocNLLoLpEns OF TIL.

rINO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
l NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of III" stockholders
OF tn" National Tube Cou,vuuy Will he
held al the principal office OF the com
pnny. in New Jersey. No. 20 Montgomery
street. Jersey City, an Monday. The. ggth
day Of August. 1900. n. l. O'Clock noon. for
the purnopc Of clsctinT directors and for
may properly come before the meeting,
Thr stock transfer books OF tho COM
pnny will be closed ut p. N. on July 20.
800. and will remain closed until ~ o clock
"A. m. on August - 800
BY order Of the board OF directors.
Jy23-m&th A. +. LUKE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27

ger way thrown uu; at tho plate, Burns
10 DJulhur,
In tn, b!igcrth. Lyons was ante on
Wherler's tumble Of II hot one. and two
saGrihces sen: him around 10 third, but
Psquiuney was the thisd out 70
Wheeler. Then came the finish In the
last hait or the fifteenth, as related
above Score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters Of Interest in the Metropolis
OF Belmont County.


EDWARD W. H"ttfost ana MISS ber-
lie Long were united IN marriage wed
hesGay evening. by Rev; h. NJ Weiss
OF Inc Gernhh reformed church. The
Vi tnn''T't.a.S 49, a' :toi'h iiAils anu
w % 81 ~
s,r,,N,' 80 80 ~ u, ~,
Sr,Ss az ~ ,Sa,, S y.,I, t m'hW NJ
SI"'"S' M''ei' '"SS w"' eSt"OL,S" 'he't
many friends
Tb,. ,.a. a., ,t 81, a.,
nav, hoe r"''; honso 10 ~ ~ $500 .rJ hns
~ nv HoSe "TuSy Z; 'nt IRIS "ii u. , ,o,
for material md Inbor rnn1nio,r Win
ou; cellar The structure viii ha or
brick nnd stone nnI viii nrasant a
handsome appearances when conducted
An accident AT tho Pose &. Jor,c,
coal works nbout o o'clnck YESTERDAY :.
morning caused work m he susnanIeI
for the rrnai.r mart Of tho dny A
number OF cnrs jumped the track and
caused considerable damage.
There wifi be n mc.ttnr Of I'm
yoI,nr Renuh,Irars ~ Dcilolra this
evening at the city building, for the
purpose of forming campaign club. 4
large attendance is anticipated
In m. case NJ Alma Ea,,y o,olr., tho
Wheeling Street Railway Company,
tried before Squire Mason, for dam
ages In the sum Of 5000. verdict OF $40
was awarded plaintiff
Martin Eey left last evening with n
party OF gentlemen from ST. Clnirsvillo
and Bridgeport, for coast trip from
baltimore 10 savannah, Ga, and re-
turn.
w h. workman and wife. OF the
ron''h W"Tu, were caii2G 10 Fowhatan
EsstsrGhy, by me Genth OF Mrs. Work
"'0'''''. D'' 'N' 4y''s''
mrs. jacob martin. or 81, Clairsvllle.
and MFs' Johh Martin ana son, Of Col
nrL,mo,, IT. s ~ SoS ~ Az, Neo'Se Deui-
~, NS"' ~ 90. ''s0'"u WIT
ne misses Alum OF The Third ward,
ND MI. ''fI sI,1, ~ osEuL TaiIriut'
WadnnsIoy aVsn,na "' "'''e'l''s'
n whn hnrn 49, @' ~, soa VI -rS " S;,s
1n,,I, "" 4, ~ E,,,L ~ Euss,s VI WI
ad "a ,h V ' bo,rn o''' "N'N' nave ie'''' II
,f,,, Dnto., Ia, -
,oc, ",.o-,i,,. |, .stu' NJ no ,,
bnr pv''s'II'N Isl VIZ,
Sistersyllle. y - 80
C.sor,a Crovsa .,,a ,,,.,r ~
,rrcS t ~ tt'e ,.aigI wiz was m
lineage, is able 10 be nboWt m cru,cbps
n,,s o.co- rro-r,arr, 49,, 1ai,,,,,,a.
W. '"; Ne, GSI", 'olnpsrFy una uhusnter'
Miller Boo,b, Of The Fomr,h ward " >
Nrs ,rr,,s, cnh,,, a.a aaw.A..
,,ia 'sS; r HuSuSa SCiich ana uausnter'
nae Island, TO spenj n few wsrks
rha Ia.,,os. A., c.oro,,, -, 49, I-,,.o,
ne LHIlee Hid society OF the onlted
the home Of Mrs Tennis Graf ar NJ W u
t,nrrnn pouo.. n,r,,, -, J..
herman bhuets' night Waterman IN
ten dnys; ylsI, 70 "a a;,n Tnt e Ci,w 'o
Mics E;ra,L,n ond ,mv VI o<.,a
vIsIt ~ r TT1T ,vrs 1 NJ s,o,,ha sru '''
~ ,r,.aaa 80 -, -.
me Misses Crafty returned home yes
to frIsnI de- n. snsn r So tIo rnt '''''
r W p,n.,a r. t,a.t,'.'" ,,.,,,
INN Grclin nra bor,o sroro "te ~, ri , W
Buckeve Fishing Cam '''P " '"'
Nrs ,,,t, L-Ii,a 90 ,ho r,,.1 49,,
l.ft last evenin" for psI,,rnnrs whnrn
she will visit relatives,
Jsnoe Chairman md ,o-r,, have -o
turned from Bethesda, where they
spent two weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
BASE BALL COMMENT.

The announcement that Captain Tom
Turner. OF the WhrelInSs, will be back
In the game this afternoon, will be
received with great satisfaction by the
fans, with whom Tom" has always
been pronounced favOrltc. As Il
Timely thiter. Turner is one Of the fast
est in the Interstate league, and many
u Turner homer over right field fence
has saved the day for Wheeling.
The Weddings and Daytons meet in
the second game OF the series this af-
tcrn0un, and for the Stogics Eddie
Poole will do the pitching and either
Wicker or fitzpatrick for the visitors.
Bowman will join the Wheeling club
to-day.
With Watkins. Moore. Gilpnirick,
Wicker and Wright, all pitching fast
ball. the Dayton team Is probably the
best equipped team In the league In the
pitching department,
Umpire CaruthGrs stated after the
game yesterday that he did not see
that play at second on which Donahue
was retired. Had he seen the play
he w6uld not have let that run In tho
fifteenth count. and the game might
have been Whcelings. It seems rea-
sonable to suppose that President Pow
crs will reverse the umpire on this &C.
casion.
Wheeling outbattcd Dayton two to
onc-and lost.
Slopec pitched fourteen and two
thirds innings OF gIlt-edgcd ball, and
then weakened badly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
To Challenge tho Winner

John Thomas, OF Springfield, Ohio,
has written p. J. Murphy. authorizing
him to challenge on his behalf the win
ncr OF the Davey-Gilmore wrestling
match, for $3.50 to $500 n side. with
weight at III pounds. The Davey-Gn-
more match will be wrcstlcd at Turner
Hall tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-27
Sidney Lucas Won.

DETROIT, Mich, July 9G.-SIdncy
Lucas. winner OF the American derby
won the turf congress stake at High
land park. by half a length. over Ad-
vance Guard. Distance mile and SIX
ieenth: time. l:sSk.