davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

in the way of valuabl stakes for a
three-year-old in England. Here, when
you take away the Withers, the Belmont
and the Realization, there is little left
but h~andicaps. I do not know just now
what horses I shall send to England.
l do not know what engagements Bally-
hoo Bey has there, but 1 do know that
he is not in the Derby. l shall probably
ship kilmarnock n let him try for the
Ascot cup"
George H. ketcham, owner and driver
of Cresceus. the champion stallion, W.,
given a rousing ovation at the matinee
of the Toledo Driving club September 8.
He was presented with a floral horse
shoe nine feet high, in which were ar
ranged the name of the horse, owner
and the time the horse made at Hart
ford. This was followed by another
mammoth floral piece. Mr.. Ketcham
responded by saying it was a matter of
pride with hin that Cresceus was born,
bred and raine in Toledo, and driven
to the worlds record by a Toledo man.
Ed Lofferty showed master reinsman-
ship in the driving of King Cadenza in
the 2:lS pace at Sacramento on Tuesday
last. MI. Dunlap, who has always
driven the son of Steinway in all his
races since he owned him, wal violently
thrown as the result of a collision in
the second heat of the race, and he Sc
cured Mr.. Lafferty's services to drive
the gelding. Lafferty won the third heat
with him. and when King Cadenza made
a losing break in the fourth, did not
pump him out in a wild endeavor to win,
but let him go Easy and finished fourth.
lie won the next two heats and first
money, however. quite handily. King
Cadenza's record is now 2:15 1-2, which
ne made in the third heat of this race.
IN the last trip made by the steamer
Australia to Honolulu she carried the
gray ghost of Santa Paula, Waldo ],
2:OS, the best and fastest horse ever
shipped from California to the islands,
Waldo j. was consigned to Mr.. Archie
Young, who purchased him on the advice
of j. C. Quinn.
T. e. Heating writes that he will take
Anaconda 2:C2 1-2, Coney 2:02 ga, Bonnie
Direct 2:o5 IA, Hetty G. 2:O5 Ia and Gay
ton 2:OS IA to the Los Angeles meeting
n will enter them in any classes in
which they may be eligible.
Probably one of the most remarkable
pairs of fire horses in the world are Buck
and Mack, who accompanied the Kansas
City tirernen to Paris-remarkable for in
telligence n beauty, and for activity
and skill in hitching. They are as 1.-THE
and quick as panthers, as true and brave
as shepherd dogs. Their hitching roper
toira is an hours thrilling entertainment
for Suck and Mack have learned swift
and intricate movements which other fire
teams, ven after dong training, could
never acquire. They are we'll bred and
represent the highest type of the Amer
lean fire horse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

a finely sighted 80 caliber, single-action
weapon, made with a trigger guard. al
lowing a light trigger pull, n using
ammunition which may be reloaded with
varying charges of powder and lead. Fit
ted with a three-and-a.quarter inch bar
rel, it may be used as a pocket tramp
discourager, or by the use of a screw
driver a barrel of five or six inches in
length may be substituted for revolver
six, eight of ten inches in length, taking
the twenty-five short rim-fre cartridge
may be substituted for revolver barrel
and cylinder, and, with the addition of a
pair of target stocks, giving a better
grip, the owner has a single-shot pistol
for target or small game shooting. While
the arm is finished in either nickel or
blue, the latter style is by far the more
Observation-Disclosures and Sportsman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
THE TURF.

AS nearly as can be judged from this
distance there appears to be a very
pretty fight on in San Francisco be-
tween the Crocker-Corrigaa interests
and the clique headed by Prince Poniat-
owski, w. B. Sink. and Adolph spreck-
els for possession OF the handsomest
and most completely appointed race
tracks in America, having been built
and equipped at a cost of $3.50, 900. The
trouble between these two opposing fac
tions is one of some years standing. At
the time that the Ingleside track was
built Adolph S~preckels and Ed C%orrigan
were bosom friends, n were interested
to an almost equal extent in the new
venture. Later on, both wishing to rule
the roost, they fell out, and Spreckels,
knowing at the time that Corrigan was
hard up for ready money, declared
that he would either buy or sell, believ-
ing at the time that the Master of Haw-
thorne, still having his money tied up
in the Chicago venture, would be forced
to sell to him. To his great astonish-
ment and chagrin Corrigan interested
Henry J. Croker in the project, raised
the money, and bought out the Spreckels
interests, with the exception of a few
shares OF STOCK winch the California
millionaire retained. A reorganization
was effected, n Spreckels' friends, in
GLIDING Sam Leake, the secretary of the
Pacific Coast Jockey club, were left out
in the cold, Fred H. Green, a brother-
in-law of Henry J. Croker, being APP
pointed to the vacant position as secre-
tary. Under the C~orrigan regime the
Ingleside rack became the most popular
race resort on the coast, and coined
money for it's promoters. In 1898 the
San Francisco Call. then under the
management of Leake. who acted un-
der orders from Adolph S~preckels. be-
gan a series of unwarranted attacks on
Ingleside, and Spreckels, being a power
in San Francisco politically, succeeded
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Cobban & Dinsmore is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
r. M. Cobban will continue in the real
estate business and have the mag
ment of the Orchard Homes Nos. / and
2, and of the Higgins block, assuming all
bills connected Herewith.
Samuel Dinsmore will also continue in
the real estate business and have the
management of the Bitter Root Orchard
company, the Cobban q Dinsmore Or
chard Homes No. 3 ard the Cobban 6
Dinsmore ranch, assuming all bills con-
nected Herewith.
This dissolution IS found necessary on
account of the diversified interests of
said firm and is made with the most
friendly feeling between the parties
thereto.
r. M. COBBAN,
SAMUEL DINSMORE,
Dated at Missoula, Mont, Aug. 13, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
PROPOSALS FOR POSTOFFICE At
BUTTE, MONTANA.

The postof-.ce department desires to re.
ceive sealed proposals to furnish suitable
premises, completely equipped for use as
a postoflce In Butte. Mont. with a view
of leasing same for a period of five years
from February l, 1901.
Under department for.l of lease, the
lessor is required to furnish all fixtures.
light, heat. water, n to keep the prem-
Uses. in good repair during the life of the
lease.
: The Butte office should have 5000
square feet of floor space, and would re-
quire 800 boxes, fire and burglar-proef
vault, il tables for free delivery service
and all other furniture required in the
handling of mails. And all proposals
should, be mailed on or before September
20, 1900, and be addressed to
= #. E. McMILLIN,
Postofiice Inspector.
Butte. Montana. September II. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
THE GUN.

While no shooter was ever known to
acknowledge that 1t was possible to have
too many firearms 1t sometimes happens
thta one arm Is all that he can afford to
own. For those who care for pistol shoot
ing and can get but one weapon "a re-
volver Is made that can be adapted to
three separate and distinct uses. 1t II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

A Springfield, ILL.,. man has invented a
contrivance to enable an umpire to in
form the crowd whether he had called a
ball or strike when the aforesaid crowd
is roofing so that it can not hear.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

President Young Of the National leauee
has notified Manager Mack that Second
Baseman Gilbert will have to remain
with the Syracuse club until the end of
the season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Paul Hines, one Of the finest batsmen
and fielders in baseball with the old
Providence Grays, is connected with the
agricultural department in Washington.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

pete Bowling is unfortunate in al
ways getting a bad start. After the first
few innings he always settles down, but
it is usually too late then.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

The Milwaukee club released Tommy
Dowd. Dowd recently wrenched his
shoulder, but Manager Mack discovered
hat it was not the result of ball play,
ing. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Chicago will be a great pugilistic cen
ter, but the heavyweights will be barred
from ighting in that city and six rounds
will be the limit Of the contests. Frisco
is the only city Of the f1rst-class in the
country which will permit the big fell
lows to punch each other.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

One remarkable thing abou baseball
Players is the way they stick to their
posts from start to finish without a let
up. Take Collins, for example. Here is a
player that does not know what a lay
off means. and he goes along year after
year playing in every game, whether
sick or sore.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Here is one of the queer things of base
ball. Cincinnati has beaten st. Louis II
games out OF Is. and ST. Louis has won
IA games out Of 20 from New York, and
vet New York has beaten Cincinnati ID
times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

In speaking Of English racing, Mr.. w.
G.. whitney said: II shall race some
of my horses In England next year, Just
as I am this year, but the big end of
my stable VIII be here. I think England
is a good place for a three-year-old-a
better place than the American turf
that is. there are more opportunities
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

The a~ll-round work of Third Baseman
Bradley of'thc Chicagos was the feature
Of the series lust ended. Bradley, who
is pushing Collins of Boston hard for the
nreuierehip, accepted % out OF 81
chances during the five games. Many Of
them were OF the sensational order. At
the bat he made 10 hits, Including three
home runs and as manv doubles, Yes
terday he made seven hits IN IL times
at bat, quite a record for a single after
nonn.-RrnoklYn Earle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Though Jimmy Ryan is now the Grand
Old Man of the National league, he does
not have to take the wash of any of the
youngsters in q fielding way. His catch
of D~elehanty's long fly in the sixth in[
ming of the first game was a corker.-
Philadelphia Record.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Davis steal home in the 4thifd was
a sensational piece of work. Harry is
adding points to his b~ase-running record
each day now. n will reach the 100
mark before the end Of the year. at the
present rate. He is in a class, all by
himself when it comes to purloining ex-
ira sacks.-Providence News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

r. e. Heating writes that he will take
Anaconda 2:C2 IL, Coney 1902 ga, Bonnie
Direct 2:05 IA, Hetty G. 2:05 IA and Gay
ton 2:OS IA to the Los Angeles meeting
and will enter them in any classes in
which they may be eligible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

ought to give Connor a warm argu-
ment. Quite a number of ChicagOans
will be at the ringside
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

FitZsimmons may also tour the country
in a play in which he won't have to say
much. but in which he will be able to
makea horseshoe and affix 1T to a horse.
For many years this was Joe Murphy's
great act" and many a thousand dol
lars it helped to add to his bank ac-
count. Mr.. Murphy, however, did not
have the act copyrighted. and as he was
only an amateur while Fitz was a pro-
fessional blacksmith, Bob ought to be
able to give him cards and spades as a
ia rrier.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Kid Mccoy and his wife had a rough
house miX-up at the Kids home in New
York, but according to ali %cou little
damage was done to anything but the
furniture. Mrs. Mccoy did battle with
v hai1-I1lled whisky decanter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12

as he does English. From the 10th
to the 18th, inclusive, he will speak in
LaMoure county, speaking at Kuhn on
the last date mentioned. The follow
ing week he will spend in Emmons,
Logan and Mcintosh counties.
The p~ostofice department has estab-
lished railroad mail service from Bis
marck to Wilton, and the Washburn
road will be a mail road. This will.
be a great convenience to residents of
Wilton, enabling them to get and send
mail b. train.
Agent Scott Of the Northern Pacific
has received word from General Pas,
senger Agent =. S. Fee Of the road that
commencing October 16 and continu-
ing each Tuesday thereafter to and
including Nov. II, 1900, and on Tues
days, February II to April Is, 1900,
the N. P. will run a series of low rate
settlers excursions to all points in
North Dakota from eastern terminals,
Chicago and st. Louis, at a reduction
of % to 10 per cent under present
rates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
~~O@
SATURDAY..

The official notice Of the coming
election, Nov. 6, is published by Aud
itor Moorhouse today.
Sheriff Bogue received three hobos
from justice court today to hold for
sentences for beating trains.
Mrs. R. N. Stevens and daughter
Clara, who left for Alaska some weeks
ago, have arrived at Cape Nome.
The old ice house opposite the depot
is being torn down, a desirable i'm
rrovement to the appearance of the
locality.
Miss Elizabeth Remington enter
tanned q number Of her little friends
this afternoon, on the anniversary Of
her seventh birthday.
George Beagle, who lives in the ives,
end of town, was arrested today for a
gun play 2t his home. He shot the
dishes off the table and Otherwise ter.
rorized his family. He wal held tc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12

favorable to good majorities for the
republican candidates and that the
situation is much more favorable than
was the "a two weeks ago.. He is
of the opinion that the republican
party is gaining votes every day and
that the active campaigning that is
being done throughout the state is al
ready bearing fruit. He is not at all
doubtful as to the outcome of the elec-
ton in November.
Record: There was an interesting
land contest on trial in Linton for
two or three days this week. 1t was
between John Baumgartner and Dom
mick Schwab. The former had en-
tered the land as a pre-emption and
hao 12O acres of it broken. Not hav-
ing the money to spare, Baumgartner
did not prove up at the end of thirty
five months, but afterwards presented
the money and made proof. The pap
ers we're burned in the Bismarck land
office. In the meantime Schwab had
made a homestead filing on the quar-
ter, the Bismarck lanu officers taking
the filing because their records had
been burned. After taking consider
able testimony, the case was COM
promised by paying Schwab $35 and
his costs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
district court in 5000 bail for carrying
concealed weapons.

district court In $2OO bail for carrying
concealed weapons.
Chaplain and Mrs. Headley Of Fort
Yates are visiting in the city. MS
Headley's health is not good and she
will either remain here for treatment
or go to St. Paul.
Mandan Pioneer: Farmer Wallace
has consented to deliver several
speeches in Morton county during the
campaign. The Farmer has always
good things to say and can always rest
assured that he will get good and APP
preciative audiences in this county.
The ladies of the guild of St.
Georges church will give an entertain
ment Friday evening, Oct. II, at Baker
hall. Some novel features will be in
troduced. readings and tableaux from
David Harum, refreshments and an en-
joyable social evening. The admis-
sion charge will be so cents. The
ladies purpose to present a program
that shall be interesting and entertain
ing and will leave nothing undone for
the entertainment of their guests on
that evening.
Minot Reporter: Alexander Hughes
of Bismarck was in the city a couple
of days this week looking up the pros
pectt for putting in an electric light
plant. He met with considerable en-
enlargement and on the main issue
there was little difference between him
and the city council. The minor de-
tails may be adjusted satisfactorily
and we have the plant yet this fall.
Mr.. Hughes has plants at Bismarck,
Fargo and Dickinson of which all are
giving the best of satisfaction.
The state high school board has pre-
pared its course of study for adoption
by the high schools of the state, and
the copy is in the hands of the printer.
The course of study for cOmmon
schools has also been prepared by State
Superintendent Halland, and. approved
by the county superintendent. The
air of the, department is to get a per-
feet articulation of the schools of the
state, common schools, high schools
and universities. Under the new
courses of study, students will be
passed from any common school to any
high school in the state on certificate
and from any high school to any uni
versity. This is a long step in ad-
vance. g
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12

born, settled back N his seat and with
a gasp or two, died. A few minutes
before he had been speaking with ].
J.. Davey, who sat in the seat next to
him, and told him that he was awful
sick. His name was Rudolph Linke,
and he had been working near Binford
in Griggs county, fifteen miles north
east Of Cooperstown. and was coming
to Fargo for medical treatment. He
had a certificate OF deposit on the
Eirst National Bank of Cooperstown
for SIS. 80, and his rough looking
clothes bespoke him to be a laborer.
II. A. Libby in Fargo Forum: l am
on my way home to ark River from
Bismarck where I argued two cases
before the supreme court yesterday.
We are going to carry Walsh county
for Mckinley this year; IT, wave has
begun to roll and no earthly power
can stop it. There is a new element
in the western part of Walsh and We
expect and hope that the new Corners
will vote for Mckinley; the republic
can managers are doing all they can
to bring it about. In local politics
interest is centered in the district
judgeship. Men who never prayed
before are praying that Mr.. Kneeshaw
will be elected. Personally l don't
think there is danger. In county
matters things are a little mixed, but
the situation begins to look as though
the republicans will capture some If
the important Offices.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
Tuesd0y.

Mrs. G. A. Rawlings left last night
for Minneapolis where she will visit q
few weeks with her sister who is at
tending the university.
The electrical machinery at the old
electric plant is being taken down
preparatory for shipment to Wilton,
where it will be used in coal mining.
Workmen are preparing to begin
upon the completion of the second
story interior Of the Lucas & O'Hara
building, for occupancy by that firm.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a New England din
ner Thursday evening in the Griffin
building or Main street. Tickets, 25
cents.
Certificates of nomination OF legis-
lative candidates are being prepared
by the secretary of state and will be
forwarded to county auditors through
the state tomorrow.
A carload of steam piping and radi-
ators for the new Sheridan house and
for the depot have arrived. The
steam piping will be laid to the cleo
trio light plant from which the depot
will be heated.
J. w. Gillingwater, advance agent
for the Ole Olson company, was in the
city today. He says the company
is making a special effort to get a good
house in Bismarck and will accord
ingly reduce prices to so and % cents.
Among the members of the Young
Wu1e company that played here last
night was Carl Stockdale, formerly a
resident of the city, having been en-
ployed at the Northern Pacific depot
several years ago. He is a Fargo
boy, and has done very we'll on tao
stage. He renewed acquaintance
with a number of old friends in the
city.
It is announced that "Ole Olson
that generous good Swedish-America,
play in which Ben Hendricks is again
starring this season, will be an a!ttrac.
ton al the Atheneum Oct. 1G. While
"Ole' has been presented here a mum.
Der Of times during previous seasons
it is one OF those plays in which III,
public seem never to lose interest
and, as has always been the case CT
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
WILL RECOVER.

MAN SHOT BY POLICE OFFICER
AT FARGO WILL PROBABLY RE-
COVER.
Fargo, Oct. 1O.-Drs. Henning and
Evans visited the hospital this morn
ing and made an examination of the
injured man, who was shot by Officer
Korsrlo. 1t was found that the wound
on the ear was made by the officers
club. The three shots all took effect.
Both bones in the left forearm were
broken by one bullet. another bull
lie. entered the abdomen, struck a rib
and followed it, blowing just under
the skin and coming out in the back.
A third bullet entered the abdomen,
the bullet striking the hip bone and
following the ribs on the opposite side
from the Other one The physicians
give it as their opinion that he would
recover. The most dangerous wound
is in the wrist.
h man denies that he had a part
ner. He admits that he tried to hold
up Arneson, but that he was alone.
He says he intended to kill the officer.
He refuses to give his name, saving
that his parents are living and that if
his chances for recovery were not
good he would divulge his name and
their residence in order thai thew
should be notified. AS his recovery
IS almoss certain he will tell nothing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
Wednesday.

Wednesday,.
Hon. Jud LaMoure came in from
the east on the noon train.
Judge Corliss argued the Emmons
county tax before the supreme
court.
A ten pound son was born at the
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Lovin
Sunday morning.
A. c. McGillivray is at Grand Forks
to attend a meeting of the republican
executive committee today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Edick left on the
noon train for Dickinson. Mr.. Edick
will have charge of A. G. McGilliv-
rays ranch near that place.
Senator McCumber gave an excel
lent address at Dickinson Monday
night to a good sized audience. The
Dickinson people are enthusiastic over
our Junior senator it being his first
visit to Dickinson.
Grand Forks Herald: James R.
Walker, a we'll known campaign or
ator from st. Louis, arrived in the city
Sunday evening and spent yesterday
at the republican headquarters, where
his itinerary through the state was
made up. Mr.. Walker was SEM here
by the national committee especially
for work in the German settlements.
as he speaks that language as ~fuentl,l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-12
Saa1abMdN

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take With Hoods SarsxpaFiIl1.