davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
THE WHEEL


. Charley Miller Of Chicago, the six-day
champion, won the 15-mile motor-paced
race at the Coliseum in 28:01 LIS on the
evening of the 10th inst, beating Eddie
McDuffee of Boston by two n one-half
laps. Miller led the going from the first.
setting a warm pace that kept his Op-
ponent a fifth Of a lap behind. In the
fourth lap of the seventh mile McDuf-
fees pacing machine punctured the rear
tire. He lost nearly five laps before he
caught the motor sent to pick him up.
He began to gain, but before a mile had
been run his second machine broke down.
The first PAGER was again ready n
with his in front of him the Boston boy
kept cutting down Miller's lead. In the
fourth lap of the last mile Miller's motor
lost a tire and he finished without pace.
McDuffee gained rapidly, u could not
make up the big lead Miller had gained.
The five-mile motor-paced amateur
race between Orlando Weber of Milwau-
kee and Ralph Wheaton of Chicago was
won by the latter. Weber fell heavily at
the south turn, allowing Wheaton to win
in 1855 AS.
Jimmy Michael's mile exhibition race
against his own record was ridden in
1:45 1-5, somewhat more than five Sec
onds too slow.
The mile handicap amateur race was
won by J. H. Lake, scratch, in 2:O6,
which equals the worlds amateur record
made by him at the Coliseum a week
ago Monday evening. e. v. Holway was
second and H. w. Cooper third. George
Leander punctured his tire in this race
and suffered a fall before he was able
to dismount,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
THE DIAMOND

That this fall and the coming winter
will be filled with sensational turns in
baseball affairs is now certain. There
are so many and diversified interests in
the field already that the solution of
the baseball problems nat Will come up
can scarcely be looks for until late in
the winter or next spring.
Already there are indications of what
the plan Of attack OF the league is like
ly to be. In a sense it will be their old
war measure" revived. This time, how
ever, there may he this difference, that
instead Of dropping the second club idea
should the association fail again, they
would place the movement on a more
solid foundation and push it through.
Then there looms up on the horizon the
National association, the promoters who
tried to organize in this city and Chi
cage last winter and who recently met
at Baltimore. The persistency with which
these men returned to the attack this
fall is an indication that they AVE more
confidence in themselves n in each
other and in the w%orthiness OF their cause
than some people are willing to give them
credit Cor.
About this organization the greater
| part of the fighting will occur during the
mex few months. Last winter the Ma
tional league made fun of these promot-
ers, but when it came time for showing
Of hands in this city the former proved
that they took more stock in the alleged
bugaboo han they were willing to admit
until the last minute Instead Of remain
ing on the defensive the league took the
aggressive on the eve Of the meeting.
when they announced that they We're pre-
pared to establish an association circuit
of their own n that they would fight
their rivals. 1t win be remembered that
this was only war measure" and
when peace once more lowered over the
baseball field the second club scheme OF
the league was permitted to fade away.
The National association, as it is now
called, that is, the party made up Of
Messrs. Quin, Havepor, O'Brien and
Koch, of Milwaukee,; Mccarthy, of Bos-
ton; Richter, of Philadelphia, and Peter
son and others of Baltimore, were sched-
uled to hold another meeting in Chicago
this week.
For the time being the third interest
involved may be said to be the Players
union. This organization may yet hold
the balance of power when the time
comes to strike the blows. 1t may only
be for the purpose of lettering the con-
uluO1 VI LIE pldyeIS dIlu " UIlAS uOoul
some reforms on the diamond, but it is
not improbable that the parties that will
be involved in the threatened struggle
will endeavor to get on the right side of
the union.
Then, there is the American league.
which hopes to drop two more western
cities next year and place clubs In the
east. They have already picked out Bal
t!more and Washington, but as the Ma
tional league considers these cities it's
territory, trouble will doubtless follow
such a move, unless the two organiza-
lions should form a compact, which is
unlikely.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
THE PIGSkIN

Last saturday was a red letter day for
those who take an interest in affairs Of
the gridiron.
The University of Pennsylvania
swamped the Columbia boys on the
Franklin field at Philadelphia by a score
of 80 to nothing, in the presence of 49,
600 spectators. There never came a mo-
ment during the twenty-fve-minute
halves when Columbia had a chance of
crossing the red and blue goal line. Only
three times in the entire game did the
blue and whites gain their distance on
downs; only once were they able to stop
the Quakers. This brief summary shows
how completely the visitors were out
classed.
The Princeton-Lafayette football game
at Easton, Pa, resulted in a score or 5
to nothing in favor of the Tigers, and
Lafayette's admirers are ~disgruntled.
They expected to win the game, and
played a great many dollars behind their
opinion. The game was full of rough
play. Lafayette was outclassed by the
wearers of the orange and black. The
Tigers only score was due directly to a
tumble on the part of Cure.
The Harvard football team hustled the
Cadets about the gridiron in great style
at West Point, N. Y, and ~vanquished
them in he nnual game by a score of
20 to 0. More than 5000 persons
formed the frame around the field and
saw the struggle between the soldiers
and the heavier, stronger Cambridge
eleven.
Georgetown sprang a surprise upon
the Navy at Annapolis. Nd, by the fine
game they put up, bat the offensive
work., however, was pea. A lively scrap
between Russell Of Georgetown. and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

l condemn Jeffries' now. The champiou
has no right to prescribe any such con.
ditions to a candidate for the position
he holds.
I have ever held against the idea that
because a man was champion he had the
right to dictate unreasonable terms to
any aspirant for the title.
l fought this idea when Charley Nit
chell in San Francisco told poor Jack
Dempsey to "go and get a reputation
when he offered to fight him.
I was against the idea when John L.
Sullivan drew the color line OF Peter
Jackson, and again when he evaded a
match with Paddy Slavin, who had gone
all the way from New York to Gin
cinnati and thence to St. Louis to make
a match with him.
l opposed it When Corbett dictated it
to Fitzsimmons. and I fought it tooth
and nail when Fitzsimmons assumed it
when he vas champion.
1t is a piece of impudent presumption
and is unwarranted by the spirit of fair
play and honesty which should govern
all ring matters.-J. B. (Macon) McCor-
mick in Boston Traveller.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
ROD AND GUN

Since the discovery of the fact that the
escape of gas between the cylinder n
the barrel of a revolver decreases the
force OF the cartridge and penetration Of
the bullet used in the same, a great
amount of ingenuity has been working
overtime in various ~endeavors to perfect
a repeating pistol in which the cartridge
should be loaded directly from the maya
zine into the barrel, thereby utilizing tins
entire quantity of gas produced by the ig-
milton OF the powder in the cartridge
shell. Several repeating pistols have been
made which, however excellent in their
mechanical principles, We're rather cum
bersome in their appearance and un-
wieldy for use. The last one, however,
which is of American manufacture, n
made by the Colts Fire Arms company,
is not only ar effective arm, but COM
paratively attractive in appearance n
light in weight. This weapon which has
a barrel six inches in length, weighs
about thirty-five ounces, and the maya
zine, which is located in the stock, con-
tains seven 3S-calibre cartridges. The
mechanism of the arm is such that the
first cartridge is fired by cooking the arm
in much the same way as would be done
with an ordinary pistol. Upon pressing
the trigger, the HdIIllIleI Us IeledSeu dIlu
the cartridge exploded. The r-coN of thu
first cartridge elects K, cocks the arm,
and places a new cartridge in the cham
Der ready for firing, and it is then only
necessary to press the trigger again in
order to fire the arm. After once cock
ing the hammer by hand, the remaining
six cartridges contained in the maya
zine can be fired by simply pressing the
trigger,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

Smith n Rogers Of the Navy took
place neal the middle of the field after
the ball vas downed. They We're put
out of the game. The Navy's only touch
down was made in the second half, when
Fowler pushed over the line. Belknar
kicked the goal. Score: Navy, s;
Georgetown, O.
In the presence Of an unusually large
crowd, Yale DEBATED Westlake at New
Haven by a score of 80 to 0. The
first half proved easy, as in rs minutes
play Yale was able to score four touch
downs. Hale missed two goals. The halt
was marked by Yale's tremendous gains,
almost wholly by mass plays on center
and tackle, Chadwick and Hale alternat-
ing in carrying the ball.
! Chicago went to defeat on her W
| gridiron for the first time in two years.
Maroons met the sons of Brown on Mar
shall Field. when the inal whistle blew
the score stood: Brown, II; Chicago, 6.
The game was full of misplays and in
excusable fumbles, Chicago always FUN
bling to greater advantage thar her OPP
ponents. Brown seemed light. Chicago
rooters who had not seen the game be-
tween the Chicago and Minnesota teams
were confident of victory. The defeat
came in the last six minute play and
although Chicago improved steadily in
both the offensive and defensive she
never took the lead.
Cornell had difficulty defeating Union
at Ithaca, N. Y. In two twenty-minute
halves she scored only eleven points.
The game was loosely played through
out and there We're many clumsy fun
bles by Cornell. 1t was essentially a
kicking game. Paige was fully equal to
Coffin, who did the punting for Cornell.
Cornell scored in the first just after Cot
fin had kicked the ball, which went to
Unions five-yard line. Union fumbled
and a Cornell man fell on it. Purcell
then sent it through the left tackle for
a touchdown. Score: Union, 0; Cornell,
1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
HARE AND HOUNDS

The great John Grace cup race has
been run n won. Conditions were
favorable in every respect: the weather
was perfect, except for a short time
Sunday afternoon, and the hares ran al
together too We'll for the sprinters. The
winner turned up in an outsider. Sacra-
mento Boy, by Winged Foot-Tipperary
Lass. He had so hare a course in the
first roundt that his chance was looked
upon as lost, and every course he got in
the ties was hard. He was led by every
dog he met, but wore them down
out-worked them, winning his courses
by hard, cold determination and game
7 ness.
q The runner-up was Curtis & Sons
Beacon. This dog is one of the sprinters,
but is game" and stays as long as he
can, though his terrific clip from slips
often tires him so that the latter part
of his courses are not so we'll run. In
the final, Beacon led Sacramento Boy,
making several turns, and it looked as if
it was all over. But the hare was a
slayer, and so was the Boy, the result
being that Boy won by a score of q to
Is. Beacon is by t-Buenretiro,
and is a half brother to Gambling's bar
rister. The neXt two were Master Clair,
by ST. Clair-Russells Nancy, and Deans
Sisquoc, who each got $4O0.
So many of the cracks went out in the
first round that the consolation stake
was about as hot a thing as the main
, stake. 1t was won by Narcissus Chart
Ist-Rockette), with Bohe est. Lawrence
Wee Lassie ID runner-up. These were
both favorites for the up. The import
ed bitch, Fiery Face, got third in the
consolation, and Harlean Gladys, the
wipnor of tho ElIf,lrity fourth.
! Lopez & Son ran their bitch, Sara, a
litter sister to Macdougall's Colonel
Lopez, and for their second nomination
Master Clair, who got third. Colonel
Lopez did not start. Sara won W
courses. Old Connemara, who won the
cup once and ran up for 1t the follow
ing year, won three courses.
THE great Palo Alto had to take a back
seat ito Sacramento Boy. He led the Boy
five lengths. and didn't hesitate. for a
wonder, but that didn't help him, for
the Boy outstayed him and beat him
badly. Luxor, another great favorite,
went out to Sisquoc in the third round.
Royal Flush. Sir Pasha, Brutus, Fiery
Face and Harlean Gladys all went out
in the first round of the cup, and Royal
Flush and Sir Pasha did net go far in
the consolation.
1t seemed thdt the LOGS cdIelully SaNeu
for this stake did not run nearly so Wen
a. those raced right along. The same
him was true of the Futurity, for Har-
lean Gladys and Lovina We're raced right
along. but nevertheless won handlly.
Winged Foot, sire of Sacramento Boy,
Is a hal brother to MacdougalPs Bonnie
Crawford. Sacramento Boy won $1,000;
Beacon, 500; Master Clair and Sisquoc,
$500 each. In the consolation stake Mar
cissus won 5000; Bohe $3.50, and Fiery
Face and Harlean Gladys $500 each.
The total amount in the John Grace
cup in 1895, the first year, was s24o; IN
1886 it was 1852. 80; in 1897, $1,5lo; IN 1893,
50, O4o: in 1899, ,s2455, and in 1900, $3.50.
In 1901 it will be $40, 900, about the same
as the English Waterloo cup.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
SADDLE AND SULkY :


The results Of the second days racing
at the Gatwick October meeting are
not calculated to lessen the British lrrl-
tation at the supremacy of the American
Jockeys on the English turf, as evidenced
by the severe attack made upon American
Jockeys by Lord Durham at a recent
meeting of the Jockey club. The first
four races on the programme We're won
by riders imported from the United
States, and one of the winning horses Is
the property Of an American.
The Gatwick middle-weight handicap
was won by C. S. Newton's Ameer, with
Danny Maher in the saddle. This race
was for 900 sovereigns, distance one
mile and a half.
The Montefiore plate of 100 sovereigns
resulted in a victory for John Smiths
Mountain Buck, ridden by Ridby. This
event was for 3-year-olds at a mile.
Rigby also finished first on Mr.. Dukes
Kings Evidence in the Crawtor selling
handicap of 200 sovereigns, distance
seven furlOngs.
h Molo plate was won by Mr.. Dukes
Irish Lass, with Lester Reiff in the sad
die. This event was Of 100 sovereigns.
for 2-year-olds, five furlongs.
Observers of recent events were not
surprised at Lord Durham's action. The
storm had been gathering for some time.
1t is pointed out, however, that his lord
ships admission that Americans are
ousting the less successful British train
err, and Jockeys from the turf clearly
shows tina attacks on the Americans are
the outcome of jealousy. Tn fact that
the Prince of Wales has retained the
services of Tod Sloan at perhaps the
highest retainer ever given to a jockey
is regarded as a clear indication hat his
royal highness does not share the Opin-
ions of Lord Durham and is regarded as
a significant refutation of the charges
against Messrs. Drake n Wishard,
published by the stewards of the Jockey
club.
j. A. Drake, in a recent interview, said
that American jockeys are clearly no,
wanted in England and that the time
will soon come when they will in some
way be handicapped off the course. Les
ter Reif voiced the consensus of opin-
ion of all the American Jockeys when he
asserted that mo one outside would
credit what the American jockey is COM
PEELED to put up with. Every obstacle
and irritating ~annoyance are employed to
defeat us and it is only by the exercise
of the greatest self-control that we are
enabled to prevent an open rupture with
our English competitors, which we are
all anxious to avoid"
Lester Reiff is the first American
Jockey this season whose riding has been
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
NEW USE FOR LIQUID AIR.

Carl Linde, who is givin special atten-
ton to machines for producing liquid air,
describes in the journal Of the Associa-
ton Of German Engineers a furnace de-
signed by Mr.. Hempel for an ingenious
application of this substance. The fur
mace is intended to burn low-class fuels,
such as Ignite and peat. The combustion
is intensified by turning the gaseous mix
ture obtained by e~vaporating liquid air
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
GOLF

Harvard's golf prospects for the COM
ig rear are thought to be unusually en-
~couraging. OF last years team G. c.
Clark. jr., '01; J. G. Averill, L. S.. C. r.
Henderson '02; w. Wadsworth '02. and
H. Lindsey '02. substitute. are still in
college and will probably play. Among
the other promising players now in col
lege are w. w. Hoffman. IT., '02, winner
of the presidents cup in the Lenox tour
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
A Voting Contest

: Given by the leading Butte mer- =
} chants. by which q $3.50 Kimball Il
{ piano Will be given away FREE to q
) the church, school, lodge or society y
: voted the most popular by Feb :
{ ruary 1. 1901. The following mer- &
; chants issue ballots with every 2tc f
( ash purchase: +
{ Hight & Fairfield. jewelers., Main, s
} corner Broadway. +
Brownfield-Canty Carpet Co., fur Z
) niture and carpets, 1854 w. Park. f
{ Hub Clothing Co.. clothing and Z
3 shoes. 77-79 East Park. Z
) B.. f. Calkins, books and station 5
! cry. 200 North Main. f.
The Smith Grocery Co., $40 South q
! Main. +
; John Caplice Co., grocers, 210-212 3
! North Main.
Smith & Saville, meats, 129-131 q
; East Park. s
/ Western Fuel Co., coal, 10 West +
{ Granite. 8
; Brobeck. grocer, 1876 West Broad }
( way. q
} The Dore Studio, photographs, 8
2 first door south Of Hennessy's. i
{ j. w. Morris & Co., confectioners, 8
! IS West Park. D
/ DR.. ]. A.. Forsyth. dentist. 7-S2
3 Owsley building. +
} Fox'S Candies, II East Park. Il
5 Lutey Bros, grocers. Al w. Park. (
5 Vienna Bakery. 800 East Park. +
{ P. c. Gillis & Co., cigars, 4 North 4
} Main. 8
Dan Kowske, tailor, 305 N. Main. l.
E. A. Ford, grocer, Walkerville. q
! Hendrix & Macaulay, harness, l.
2 tents and awnings, 112 s. Main. !
{ The California Cafe, IA e. Broad 3
; way. b
{ Orton Bros, pianos. i
! Nellie O. Henault, French milll-y
+ merry, 81 West Granite. L
5 Piano on exhibition at OrtonH
) Brothers Music Store. Ballot BoxH
{ also located there. i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENIS FUN Ihh
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company OF Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InSuF-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF Mu.
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
FOOTBALL PROHIBITED.

Oshkosh, Wis. Nov. 27.-The Winnie
bago county board, by a close vote this
afternoon adopted a memorial to the
Legislature asking that body to prohibit
the playing of the game of football in
the state of Wisconsin, on the ground
that "it is dangerous to the health and
life of the persons playing it, and many
accidents and even deaths are caused
by the game as it is now played" The
memorial was introduced by Supervisor
Joseph Marx of Kenosha, whose leg
was broken in a game of football.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15

Tor the various events,
SENIOR EVENTS.
one hundred yards dash-A. L. Cas-
tie, oahu College; II. f. Moon, A. e.
Lutz, J. F. Price, Young Mems Chris
tian Association; En- Chang, High
School, II. Hamakahi, w. Punohu,
Kamehameha School.
Running high jump. Berger, II.
II. Moon, w. King, A. Elerath, Young
Mems Christian Association; Il. Har-
dee, X. Pokipala, \. Richards, V. Lem
on, Kamehameha School.
Fifty yards dash-A. l.. Castle, Oahu
College; H. r. Moon, 7. e. Lutz, j. f.
Price Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton; Percy Griswold, En- Chang, High
School; II. Hamakahi, w. Campbell,
Kamehameha School.
Four hundred and forty yards run
"A. MarcellinO, oahu College; w. Kerr,
II. Il. Moon, Young Mems Christian
Associations w. Alvarez, 2. Hatfield
High School: w. G. Campbell w
Punohu, j. Pa, Kamehameha School.
one hundred yards, high hurdles
c. G.. Hubbard, Oahu College; f. Ber-
ger, a. f.. Lutz, Young Mems Christian
Association; En- Chang, High School;
d. Harbottle, Kamehameha School.
Pole Nault-A. Elerath, $. Green, A.
f. Lutz, Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation; j. Pa, d. Kaai, V. Lemon, o..
Jones, Kamehameha School
The English and Scotch football
teams will meet on the PunahOu Col
lege campus this afternoon at o'clock.
| They will play Association football.
The nubliC is invited to attend.
A meeting of the captains and secre-
taries of the three senior Association
football clubs was held on Thursday
night for the purpose of establishing a
league in order to determine the local
championship and also have a commit
tee of appeal which would decide all
matters of dispute. A schedule of dates
for games in January and February
was arranged.
There will be a game of indoor base
ball tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
| stun at s o'clock.
| The Male lima football club will
hold a paper chase this evening at s
o'clock from the corner of Vineyard and
! Emma streets.
The Male Ilimas and the Punahou
| Alumni teams will meet on the Puma
| hOu gridiron Christmas day.
There will horse racing at Hilo Janu-
airy LIST and 2nd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
KWONd FAT CHAN.

Opening, Saturday, May 18th. Dry
and gents furnishing goods; boots and
shoes. Corner Nuuanu and King
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
ON SATURDAY, DEC. %,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, Queen Street, Ho-
nolulu, 1 will sell at Public Auction,
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. Elmer
e. Paxton, the following Certificates of
Stock in the Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, un-
less the thirteenth Q8th) assessment
due September LIST, 1900, delinquent
vertising expenses is paid on or before
the day of sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15

The only truly industrious man is the
man who works when he doesn't want
to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-15
SPORTING WORLD LIVELY
KAMEHAMEHA FIELD DAY THIS
AFTERNOON.
Association Football at Punahou.
Teams to Meet Christmas.

This afternoon at 80 o'clock the an
nual track and field sports of Kameha-
meha school will be held on the school
campus The following are the entries
for the yaripuS events
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-02


these figures represent phases of political
situations sometimes local and some.
times national or International: ,'.
It was by such devices as this that the
Boxers stirred up hate for the foreigners.
They always represented the missionary
by the figure Of the despised pig, and on
the mimic stage the troubles Of the pig
were many. He was chased by fierce
looking mandarins and mishandled In n
thousand ingenious ways.
The Mantchoo government has itself
felt the power, of this sort Of ridicule,
which, strangely enough, is allowed In
China, where almost any other express
sion of hostile opinion against the ruling
power would be summarily repressed
and severely punished. Another method
of exciting public sentiment which is per-
mitted widely and is widely practiced by
the secret societies of China is by the
display of senaireligious and POLITICAL
drawings. These are made by village art
lists and stuck up on boards in public
places, and in instances such as the anti
foreign crusade they have been highly ef.:
fective.